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@Dexter
Note for OP
+solved @user to close the thread when your doubt is solved. Mention the user who helped you solve the doubt. This will be added to their stats.@iTeachChem please help...
D) Boyle's law
boyles law - pressure is inversely proportional to volume at constant temp so D is correct
C) Clausius-Clapeyron equation
ln p1/p2 = - del H/ R ( 1/T1- 1/T2)
woah nice
Don't know this yet
They haven't taught us thermo yet, is it possible to solve without using thermo?
@iTeachChem @Linarp I think P means concentration of product not pressure
At Allen they taught thermodynamics and ionic equilibrium in 12th.
11th physical:
Mole, Redbox, atomic structure, real/ideal gas, chemical equilibrium
12th: Solid state, liquid solutions, kinetics, thermo, ionic, electro, surface
They teach in the exact order I've mentioned
This is all I have sir
It's a PYQ from 1999
iteachchem
Transcription requested by Flint
This is very weird. Okay, I don't know how to do it without the thermo idea of Clausius-Lebron equation, to be honest. And p-pressure here, unless you can give me some more context.
Ok I'll wait till thermo then... but should P be concentration of product since it's a Kinetics question?
generally theres an eqn given in the qn
here they havent given any eqn so i think most of ppl would just assume P as pressure
They won't segregate qn according to topics in the exam, P is used to denote pressure everywhere in chemistry unless stated otherwise
Oh alright then
+fsolved
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