206k views
2 votes
When gaseous F2 and solid I2 are heated to high temperatures, the I2 sublimes and gaseous iodine heptafluoride forms. If 350. torr of F2 and 2.50 g of solid I2 are put into a 2.50-L container at 250. K and the container is heated to 550. K, what is the final pressure (in torr)? What is the partial pressure of I2 gas?

User Nnn
by
5.0k points

1 Answer

3 votes

Answer:


P_(I2)=0.033atm

Step-by-step explanation:

Hi, the first step is to calculate how much F2 there is in the container:

Fluorine can be considered as an ideal gas (given that is non-polar and has a small molecule). Using the ideal gas formula:


n=(V*P)/(T*R)

Where:


P=350 torr * (1 atm)/(760 torr)=0.46atm


T=250K


V=2.5 L


R=0.082 (atm*L)/(mol*K)


n=(2.5L*0.46atm)/(250K*0.082 (atm*L)/(mol*K))


n=0.056 mol

Now, the mols of iodine:


n_(I2)=(2.5g)/(253.8 g/mol)


n_(I2)=9.85*10^(-3)mol

The chemical reaction described is the following:


I_2(g) + 7 F_2(g) \longrightarrow 2 IF_7(g)

In this case, the limitant reactant is the fluorine:

1) The 0.056 mol of F2 gives
8*10^(-3) mol of
IF_7 and consumes
8*10^(-3) mol of I2.

2) At the end, in the conteiner we have:


8*10^(-3) mol of
IF_7


0 mol of
F_2


9.85*10^(-3)-8*10^(-3)=1.85*10^(-3) mol of
I_2

In total:
9.85*10^(-3)mol .All in 2.5 L at 550 K

The final pressure:


P=(T*R*n)/(V)


P=(550K*0.082 (atm*L)/(mol*K)*9.85*10^(-3)mol)/(2.5L)


P=0.176 atm

The partial pressure:


P_(I2)=0.176atm*(1.85*10^(-3) mol (I2))/(9.85*10^(-3) mol (total))


P_(I2)=0.033atm

Note: this partial pressure is calculated by the Dlaton's principle

User Nikolay Vyahhi
by
5.7k points