Kp

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.

Medgen

Full Member
10+ Year Member
Joined
May 14, 2011
Messages
63
Reaction score
0
Should you include the vapor pressures of aqueous solution when calculating Kp or should you only include the partial pressures of gasses? Thanks!
 
Should you include the vapor pressures of aqueous solution when calculating Kp or should you only include the partial pressures of gasses? Thanks!

I think the rules for all the Kx's are the same: drop pure liquids and solids, include all else. If you have both gases + aqueous, I think you can do something like Kc = (PCO2 * [X] ) / [Y]. If everything is a gas then it's homogenous equilibrium I believe.

From this site, which is really handy.

(brain error here: what calculations do you dump elements in their pure form again? Was that enthalpy / heat of formation?)
 
(brain error here: what calculations do you dump elements in their pure form again? Was that enthalpy / heat of formation?)

When you calculate Delta G (rxn) or Delta H (rxn) using enthalpies or free energies of formation.
 
Top