Destroyer GC 264

[Itsnotludwigs]

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hi

 

[LuckBloodandSweat]

Common Ion effect!!!

 

[LuckBloodandSweat]

Since there's already Pb ions in the solution it's less soluble so you get Ksp= [Pb]^2. Feel free to pm me if you wanna ask about gchem/math. My test is tomorrow but helping others out and talking might calm me down a bit

 

[LuckBloodandSweat]

No problem give me a few minutes I'll write something down and post it here

 

[LuckBloodandSweat]

Let me know if that's clear enough lol

 

[LuckBloodandSweat]

I think the way any common ion effect works is that you just take away the coefficient you'd normally have but you would still square/cube/whatever function it would normally have. Sorry if I didn't make that clear.

 

[fit2]

Maybe it has something to do with when you throw I ions in the solution it's not like you add them in a +2X fashion. But when I combined with Pb it's gonna be 2I's for every 1 Pb. I think it's pretty common (haha) for common ion effect problems. Basically you don't have the coefficients when you do the ice table because the ions aren't dissociating in a set fashion. You're just throwing ions in the solution which then they combine in an orderly fashion (for example 2 I's for every Pb) to form the precipitate. maybe someone else can add something. Orgoman22 would definitely be your best bet haha

 

[DAT Destroyer]

The solution in this question states that the Ksp = [Pb]^2. I am confused as to why it is not Ksp = [Pb][2I]^2?

Thanks again!

Recall Ksp is the Products divided by the Reactants.......like any equilibrium constant, the solid is not used. PbCl2 dissociates into Pb+2 ions and two Chloride ions.......thus the Ksp is the product of The Pb+2 and Cl- squared. I square the Cl- since two chloride ions are dissociated .This is a very very important problem. Please redo the problem. If you need more work on this, I like the Raymond Chang text book as well as Brown and LeMay.

Hope this helps.

Dr. Romano