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Summary Grade 12 IEB Physical Sciences - Chemical Equilibrium Notes (Chemistry Section D) $3.57   Add to cart

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Summary Grade 12 IEB Physical Sciences - Chemical Equilibrium Notes (Chemistry Section D)

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Covers the various sections relating to Chemical Equilibrium - Factors affecting equilibrium, Applications and Equilibrium Constant. Includes notes from the textbook, as well as additional class, video and research information, diagrams and practice questions. Applicable to all IEB Grade 12s...

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  • December 22, 2020
  • 28
  • 2020/2021
  • Summary
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4  reviews

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By: gabriellazampieri1 • 3 year ago

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By: gerritcleroux • 3 year ago

Spelling and unwilling to fix it before final exams in November to where I do not need the notes for afterwards.

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Chemical Equilibrium
Closed system: (in chemistry) One in which mass is conserved inside the system but energy
. can enter or leave the system freely.

Open system: (in chemistry) One in which both energy and matter can be exchanged between
. the system and its surroundings.



Reversible reaction
Shown by

Useful definition: Reactions that do not go to completion and occur in both the forward and
. reverse directions.
SAG definition: A reversible reaction is one in which products can be converted back into
. reactants.

For a reaction involving two reactants (A and B) and two products (C and D) this can be
expressed symbolically as:

aA + bB cC + dD
The lowercase letter represent the balancing figures.

Dynamic equilibrium
= When the forward and reverse reactions take place at the same rate
For this to happen you need: a reversible reaction and a closed system.


Exo
Example: CoCl42- + 6H2O Co(H20)62+ + 4Cl- ; ∆H < 0
Endo



Blue Pink Shows the forward reaction



Adding H2O Forward reaction is favoured (more pink in colour)

Adding Cl- Reverse reaction is favoured (more blue in colour)

Adding energy (increasing temperature) Reverse, endothermic, reaction is favoured

Reducing energy (decreasing temperature) Forward, exothermic, reaction is favoured



Le Chatlier’s Principle
When an external stress (such as a change in pressure, temperature, concentration) is applied
to a system in equilibrium, the equilibrium point changes in such a way to counteract the stress.

, Factors that affect chemical equilibrium position
= Temperature, pressure and concentration
Not surface area and the addition of a catalyst.

Graphs

Example: The reaction has reached equilibrium in a sealed 1dm3 container at a specific
temperature.

N2(g) + 3H2(g) 2NH3

One molecule represents one mol.

H2




N2

NH3



At time = 0 minutes At time = 7 minutes

Type 1: Concentration or mol vs time


14

12
Concentration or number of mol




10

8
H2
N2
6

NH3
4

2


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Time

A reactant starts high and then lowers.
A product starts low and ends higher.
The gradient represents the rate of the reaction.

, Type 2: Rate vs time




Forward
Reaction rate




Dynamic equilibrium




Reverse




1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Time


Joint example:

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