Title: Solubility Products Constants Data Sheet
1- Solubility Products Constants Data Sheet
- Sample page from the
- Handbook of Chemistry and Physics
Heterogeneous Equilibria Problem Set
2Heterogeneous Equilibria
- Edward A. Mottel
- Department of Chemistry
- Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
3Heterogeneous Equilibria
- Reading assignment
- Chang Chapters 4.2, 4.6, 16.1, 16.6-16.11
- Sparingly soluble salts
- Solubility product
- Common ion effect
- Molar solubility
- Applications
4Some Salts are Soluble
- Soluble salts
- Group IA, NH4, NO3, ClO3, ClO4
- Most halides (Cl, Br, I)
- except Ag, Cu, Hg22, Pb2
- Most sulfates
- except CaSO4, BaSO4, Ag2SO4, HgSO4, PbSO4
5Some Salts are Not Very Soluble
- Sparingly soluble salts
- Most hydroxides
- except Group IA, Ba(OH)2
- Carbonates, phosphates, sulfides
- except Group IA, NH4
- Solubility depends on
- Temperature and solvent
- Strong electrolyte
6Sparingly Soluble Salts
- The solubility product of silver chloride is
- 1.8 x 10-10, how can it be a strong electrolyte?
This indicates that the amount of AgCl which
dissolves ionizes extensively. (strong
electrolyte)
This indicates that AgCl isnt very
soluble. (sparingly soluble)
7Solubility Product, Ksp
- Products over reactants with simplifications
Ag Cl Kc AgCl(s)
Ag Cl
8For Each of the Following Determine the
Solubility Product Expression
- lead(II) carbonate
- calcium fluoride
- iron(III) hydroxide
- iron(II) sulfide
- lead(II) iodide
- silver sulfate
9For Each of the Following Determine the
Solubility Product Expression
10How to Determine If a Compound is Soluble or Not?
- Solubility Rules
- Table of Solubility Product Constants
- Handbook of Chemistry and Physics
- Physical Constants of Inorganic Compounds
11Physical Constants of Inorganic Compounds
- Name
- Formula
- Molecular Weight
- Crystalline Form
- Color
- Density
- Melting Point
- Boiling Point
- Solubility
- Cold Water
- Hot Water
- Other Solvents
12Copper(II) Formate
- Formula and Molecular Weight
- Cu(HCOO)2, 153.58 amu
- Color
- blue, monoclinic crystals
- Is copper(II) formate soluble in water?
- yes, 12.5 grams per 100 mL of water
- greater than 1 gram per 100 mL water
13Group Activity
- An aqueous solution of copper(II) nitrate is
mixed with aqueous sodium iodate. - Write an equation for this process and use
appropriate tables to determine if a reaction
occurs. - What observations are expected to be made?
- Is Cu(NO3)2 soluble?
- Is NaIO3 soluble?
14Copper(II) Iodate
Ionic Equation
Cu(IO3)2(s) 2 NO3(aq) 2 Na(aq)
Net Ionic Equation
15Copper(II) Iodate
- Sparingly soluble
- less than 1 gram per 100 mL of water
- 0.136 grams per 100 mL of water at 15 C
- Green, monoclinic crystals
What is its solubility and color ?
16Pre-laboratory Assignment
- Experiment P Qualitative Reactions
- Complete the Predicted Reactions grid on page P-4
in laboratory manual - Predict double displacement reactions, use
- Solubility Rules
- Table of Solubility Product Constants
- Handbook of Chemistry and Physics
17NR
AlCl3 ZnSO4
18BaSO4 white ppt
BaCl2
AlCl3 BaSO4
19Molar Solubility
20Two Beakers Each Contain500 mL of Water
Some of the solid dissolves.
In which beaker will more lead(II) fluoride
dissolve?
21Solubility Product
What is the solubility of lead(II) fluoride in
pure water?
- Write the chemical equation for the dissolution
process. - Let x be the moles per liter of lead(II) ion
that is produced. - Write the mass-action expression.
- Substitute variables and solve the solubility
product mass-action expression.
22Lead(II) Fluoride
-x
x
2x
Ksp Pb2 F2 3.7 x 108 M3
(x) (2x)2 3.7 x 108 M3
4x3 3.7 x 108 M3
x 2.1 x 103 M
23Lead(II) Fluoride
x 2.1 x 103 M
- What does 2.1 x 103 M represent?
- Molar solubility of PbF2 in pure water
- Molarity of lead(II) ion in solution
- What is the molarity of the fluoride ion?
24How many grams of lead(II) fluoride will dissolve
in 500 mL of water?
- Molar solubility of PbF2 (FW 245.2 amu) in pure
water is 2.1 x 103 M
0.500 liter
0.26 g PbF2
25Each beaker contains 500 mL of water.In which
beaker will more lead(II) fluoride dissolve?
If there is excess solid at equilibrium, the same
amount dissolves!
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27Common Ion Effect
28Two beakers each contain500 mL of solution
- 50 grams of PbF2 is added to pure water
- 50 grams of PbF2 is added to 0.0200 M sodium
fluoride
H2O
H2O
F-
Na
Into which solution will more lead(II) fluoride
dissolve?
29Common Ion Effect
- Equilibrium concentrations of each ion depend on
the number of those ions in solution, regardless
of the source. - What is the molar solubility of lead(II) fluoride
in a solution containing 0.0200 M sodium
fluoride? - Assume one liter of solution
30lots
0
lots
0
0
Assume one liter of solution
0.0200
Start with the initial conditions, assume one
liter of solution
Use moles or millimoles
31-0.0200
0.0200
0.0200
0
0
Is NaF a strong electrolyte? Does it dissociate
100
Is PbF2 very soluble?
32Cross-ReactionsWhich of these reactions are
favorable?
- Na Na
- Na F-
- Na PbF2
- Na H2O
- F- F-
- F- PbF2
- F- H2O
- PbF2 PbF2
- PbF2 H2O
- H2O H2O
33Equilibrium ReactionWhich of these reactions are
favorable?
K 1
K gt 1
K lt 1
Na Na
Na F-
Na PbF2
Na H2O
F- F-
F- PbF2
F- H2O
PbF2 PbF2
PbF2 H2O
H2O H2O
34Assume one liter of solution
Assume one liter of solution
0.0200
0.0200
35What was the goal of the calculation?
The molar solubility of lead(II) fluoride in a
solution containing 0.0200 M sodium fluoride.
That is, how many moles of lead(II)
fluoride dissolve in a liter of solution
containing 0.0200 M sodium fluoride?
36-x
x
2x
lots
x
lots-x
0.0200
.02002x
Let -x equal the moles of PbF2 which dissolve per
liter of solution.
37The Molar Solubility of Lead(II) Fluoridein
0.0200 M Sodium Fluoride
0.0200
Ksp Pb2 F2 3.7 x 108 M3
Ksp (x) (0.0200 2x)2 3.7 x 108 M3
x 9.2 x 105 M
x 0.023 g in one liter
38Group Activity
- Why is the molar solubility of lead(II) fluoride
different in a solution containing sodium
fluoride?
39Group Activity
- Why is the molar solubility of lead(II) fluoride
different in a solution containing sodium
fluoride? - Explain in terms of Le Châteliers Principle
40Applications
41Selective Precipitation
A solution contains 0.100 M cadmium ion 0.050 M
iron(III) ion 0.200 M nickel(II) ion
If sodium hydroxide is slowly added to the
solution
What precipitates will form?
In what order will the precipitates form?
42Selective Precipitation Strategy
- Determine the hydroxide ion concentration needed
to precipitate each metal.
- Determine the order in which those hydroxide ion
concentrations will be reached. - 0.100 M cadmium ion
- 0.050 M iron(III) ion
- 0.200 M nickel(II) ion
43Hydroxide Ion Concentration Neededto Precipitate
0.100 M Cd2
Cd2 OH2 Ksp
0.100 OH 2 2.0 x 1014 M3
OH 4.5 x 107 M
44Hydroxide Ion Concentration Neededto Precipitate
- 0.100 M Cd2
- OH 4.5 x 107 M
- 0.050 M Fe3
- OH 1.1 x 1012 M
- 0.200 M Ni2
- OH 2.8 x 108 M
Cd(OH)2
Ni(OH)2
Fe(OH)3
As the solution is slowly made basic, which
precipitates first?
45Selective Precipitation
At what pH will the last metal ion begin to
precipitate?
7.65
When the cadmium ion begins to precipitate how
much of the iron(III) ion is still in solution?
46Selective Precipitation
- 0.100 M cadmium ion begins to precipitate when
the hydroxide ion concentration is 4.5 x 107 M. - What is the maximum iron(III) ion concentration
under these conditions?
47Selective Precipitation
Fe3 OH3 Ksp
Fe3 (4.5 x 107 M)3 6.0 x 1038 M4
Fe3 6.6 x 1019 M
48Determination ofMolar Solubility and Ksp
- The Handbook of Chemistry and Physics indicates
that the solubility of zinc fluoride (FW 103.37)
is 1.62 grams per 100 mL of water. - What is the molar solubility of zinc fluoride?
- What is the solubility product of zinc fluoride?
49Zinc FluorideMolar Solubility
1.62 g /100 mL water
16.2 g /1000 mL water
_at_ 16.2 g /1000 mL solution
16.2 g /103.37 gmol1 0.157 mol ZnF2
The molar solubility of zinc fluoride is 0.157 M.
50Zinc FluorideSolubility Product
Ksp Zn2 F2
Ksp (0.157 M) (2 x 0.157 M)2
Ksp (0.157 M) (0.314 M)2
Ksp 1.54 x 102 M3
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54Please Pick Up
- Solubility Products Constants Data Sheet
- Heterogeneous Equilibria Problem Set
- Sample page from the
- Handbook of Chemistry and Physics