English

What type of solutions exhibit positive deviations from Raoult’s law? - Chemistry

Advertisements
Advertisements

Question

What type of solutions exhibit positive deviations from Raoult’s law?

Short/Brief Note
Advertisements

Solution

The solutions in which solute-solvent intermolecular attractions are weaker than those between solute-solute molecules and solvent-solvent molecules, exhibit positive deviations.

shaalaa.com
Vapour Pressure of Solutions of Liquids in Liquids
  Is there an error in this question or solution?
Chapter 2: Solutions - Very short answer questions

APPEARS IN

SCERT Maharashtra Chemistry [English] 12 Standard HSC
Chapter 2 Solutions
Very short answer questions | Q 7

RELATED QUESTIONS

Choose the most correct option.

The vapour pressure of a solution containing 2 moles of a solute in 2 moles of water (vapour pressure of pure water = 24 mm Hg) is ______.


Choose the most correct option.

Vapour pressure of a solution is _______.


State Raoult’s law for the solutions of non-volatile solutes in volatile solvents.


Answer the following.

Using Raoult’s law, how will you show that ΔP = `"P"_1^0 "x"_2`? Where, x2 is the mole fraction of solute in the solution and `"P"_1^0` vapour pressure of pure solvent.


Fish generally needs O2 concentration in water at least 3.8 mg/L for survival. What partial pressure of O2 above the water is needed for the survival of fish? Given the solubility of O2 in water at 0 °C and 1 atm-1 partial pressure is 2.2 × 10-3 atm mol/L.


The vapour pressure of water at 20°C is 17 mm Hg. What is the vapour pressure of solution containing 2.8 g urea in 50 g of water?


A mixture of benzene and toluene contains 30% by mass of toluene. At 30 °C, vapour pressure of pure toluene is 36.7 mm Hg and that of pure benzene is 118.2 mm Hg. Assuming that the two liquids form ideal solutions, calculate the total pressure and partial pressure of each constituent above the solution at 30 °C.


State Raoult’s law. 


The vapour pressures of pure liquids A and B are 0.600 bar and 0.933 bar respectively, at a certain temperature.
What is the mole fraction of liquid B in the solution when the total vapour pressure of their mixture is 0.8 bar?


Distinguish between ideal and non-ideal solutions.


With the help of vapour pressure-temperature curves for solution and solvent, explain why boiling point of solvent is elevated when a nonvolatile solute is dissolved into it.


The vapour pressure of a pure solvent at a certain temperature is 0.0227 bar. What is the vapour pressure of a solution containing 6 g of solute (M = 60 g/mol) in 50 g of solvent?


What are non-ideal solutions?


Which of the following statements is INCORRECT?


9 gram anhydrous oxalic acid (mol. wt. = 90) was dissolved in 9.9 moles of water. If vapour pressure of pure water is pf the vapour pressure of solution is ______.


If 1 mole of ____________ is added to 1 dm3 of water, the boiling point of water will decrease.


5.0 g of sodium hydroxide (molar mass 40 g mol-1) is dissolved in little quantity of water and the solution is diluted upto 100 mL. What is the molarity of the resulting solution?


A solution of acetone in ethanol ______.


18 g of glucose (C6H12O6) is added to 178.2 g of water. The vapour pressure of water for this aqueous solution at l00°C is ______.


For an ideal binary liquid solution with `"p"_"A"^circ > "P"_"B"^circ`, which is a relation between XA (mole fraction of A in liquid phase) and YA (mole fraction of A in vapour phase) is correct, XB and YB are mole fractions of B in liquid and vapour phase respectively?


Total vapour pressure of a mixture of 1 mole A`("p"_"A"^circ = 150 " torr")` and 2 mole B`("p"_"B"^circ = 240 " torr")` is 200 mm. In this case, ______.


What are ideal and non-ideal solutions?


Explain the variation of vapour pressures with mole fractions of binary solutions of two volatile liquids forming ideal solutions.


The solutions that obey Raoult's law over entire range of concentrations are ______.


Share
Notifications

Englishहिंदीमराठी


      Forgot password?
Use app×