How many grams of sucrose should be dissolved in 100 g water in order to produce a solution with a 105°C difference between freezing point and boiling point temperatures? (M.Wt sucrose = 342, Kb=0.51, Kf=1.86)
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What percent of the
Well, boiling point elevation and freezing point depression are given by...
#DeltaT_b = T_b - T_b^"*" = iK_bm#
#DeltaT_f = T_f - T_f^"*" = -iK_fm# where
#T_(tr)# is the phase transition temperature of the solvent in the context of the solution, and#"*"# indicates pure solvent.#i# is the van't Hoff factor, i.e. the effective number of dissociated particles per solute particle placed into solvent.#K_b = 0.512^@ "C"cdot"kg/mol"# is the boiling point elevation constant.#K_f = 1.86^@ "C"cdot"kg/mol"# is the freezing point depression constant.#m = "mols solute"/"kg solvent"# is the molality of the solution.
Any solute added to a solvent will expand its boiling point to freezing point range.
If you want the gap to be
#T_b - T_f = 105^@ "C"#
#= DeltaT_b + T_b^"*" - (DeltaT_f + T_f^"*")#
#= DeltaT_b - DeltaT_f + T_b^"*" - T_f^"*"#
We know that the boiling point and freezing point of water are
#105^@ "C" = DeltaT_b - DeltaT_f + 100^@ "C"#
or
#5^@ "C" = DeltaT_b - DeltaT_f#
#= iK_bm + iK_fm#
#= im(K_b + K_f)#
Therefore, as sucrose is a nonelectrolyte,
#m = (5^@ "C")/(i(K_b + K_f))#
#= (5^@ "C")/(1 cdot (0.512^@ "C"cdot"kg/mol" + 1.86^@ "C"cdot"kg/mol")#
#=# #"2.108 mols solute/kg solvent"#
And since we have
#"100 g water" -> "0.100 kg water"#
Thus, the mols of sucrose in the water is:
#"2.108 mols solute"/cancel"kg solvent" xx 0.100 cancel"kg solvent"#
#=# #"0.2108 mols sucrose"#
And this mass is
#w_"sucrose" = 0.2108 cancel("mols C"_12"H"_22"O"_11) xx "342.295 g sucrose"/cancel"1 mol sucrose"#
#=# #color(blue)("72.2 g sucrose")#