ATAR Notes: Forum
VCE Stuff => VCE Science => VCE Mathematics/Science/Technology => VCE Subjects + Help => VCE Chemistry => Topic started by: helloworld123 on July 24, 2012, 10:38:23 pm
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What are the effects of adding the list below to the following equation?
Fe3+ + scn- >< Fe(SCN)2+ ; exothermic btw F- IONS CONVERTED FE3+ TO FEF63- Ag+ and SCN- PRECIPITATE AgSCN
fe pale yellow scn- colorless fescn2+ red
By adding:( Predictions on what i think) plz tell if right or wrong
Fe3(NO3)3
not sure
KSCN
colorlesss?
NaF
not sure
AGNO3
lighter no loner fe(SCN) BUT AG(SCN)
Water
system has been diluted and system will go backwards therefore lighter
Whats is going to happen?
thanks
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Do you go to the same school with me?
Because we will have chem SAC about rate of reactions next week and my teacher gave us exactly this question today :P
Here is the attachment of the answer, if you dont understand, I can explain further
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no i go to a school in orbost lol.
could u explain why this happened red----> colorless using le chantliers principle plz
thx
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could u explain why this happened red----> colorless using le chantliers principle plz
which part is it? whats the change?
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ok heres my understanding:)
Fe3+ + SCN-(aq) = [Fe(SCN)]2+
Make up a solution of Fe3+ and SCN-.
Pour into test tubes.
To each test tube add: Fe3(NO3)3; KSCN; NaF, AgNO3, WATER
Watch for a reaction.
by adding water system will go backwards towards most particles hence appearing more pale
Agno3- a product has been substitued and hence not forming the red solution Fe(SCN)2+ normally would hence red
Im not sure for the rest:(
thanks:)
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From Le Chatelier's principle, when the system is changed at equilibrium, it will act to partially offset the change
1. Adding Fe(NO3)3=> [Fe3+] increases, shifting the reaction to the right => more red
2. Adding KSCN=> [SCN-] increases => forwards reaction=> more red
3.Adding NaF=> FeF3 precipitated=> [Fe3+] decreases=> backward reaction=> less red/ more pale yellow
4. Adding AgNO3=> AgSCN precipitated=> [SCN-] decreases=> backward reaction=> less red/ more pale yellow
5. Adding H20: yep, you are right :)
Correct me if I'm wrong.