Consider the reaction N2(g) + O2(g) 2NO(g), for which Kc = 0.10 at 2,000ºC. Starting with initial concentrations of 0.040 M N2 and 0.040 M O2, determine the equilibrium concentration of NO.
a) 5.4 × 10–3 M
b) 0.0096 M
c) 0.011 M
d) 0.080 M
e) 0.10 M
okay I keep getting 0.013 which isnt even on here, maybe im doing a significant digit error, and its C?
I set the problem up like this [NO]^2/[N2][O2]=.10
I know N2 and O2 are .040 so multiply .040 with .040 = .0016, multiple .0016 with .10 to get rid fo the denominator so the problem is now. [NO]^2 = .00016 take the square of both sides to get the concentration of NO = 0.0126 = 0.013 M??
2006-09-24
17:05:05
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2 answers
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asked by
hmmm
2
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Science & Mathematics
➔ Chemistry
hey kb, Im not sure if you will get this, but I figured it out with your help. I was using the wrong formula to solve it. But im not sure if your numerator should be 2x^2 when you move the 2 to the exponet shouldnt it get rid of the 2 in the front? since the problem says 2NO it should be [NO]^2 with the 2 in the front gone? so the top # should just be x^2 and not 2x^2? I did it it like that and it came out as answer B, but maybe you leave the 2 in there for some reason? just making sure
2006-09-24
17:31:24 ·
update #1
nvm, I see that it is A, thanks!
2006-09-24
17:41:40 ·
update #2