Table : Calculated values of Keq for Acetic Acid at 25°C at Various Concentrations [m (CH3COOH) = 390.7 -1cm2mol-1 and Table : Calculated Values of Keq for KCl at 25°C at Various Concentrations

Table : Calculated values of Keq for Acetic Acid at 25°C at Various Concentrations [m  (CH3COOH) = 390.7 -1cm2mol-1

C/mol dm-3
-1cm2 mol-1

Keq = mol dm-3
0.001
0.005
0.01
0.05
0.10
48.63
22.80
16.20
7.36
5.20
0.12450
0.05835
0.04150
0.18840
0.01331
1.77 x 10-5
1.81 x 10-5
1.80 x 10-5
1.81 x 10-5
1.80 x 10-5

Table : Calculated Values of  Keq for KCl at 25°C at Various Concentrations

C/mold m-3
-1cm2 mol-1

Keq = C2/ mol dm-3
0.001
0.005
0.010
0.05
0.10
147.0
143.6
141.3
133.4
129.0
0.981
0.958
0.943
0.890
0.861
0.0506
0.1093
0.1561
0.3600
0.5330


From Table , it is clear that Ostwald’s dilution law does not hold in the case of strong electrolytes. The only conclusion to be drawn is that for strong electrolytes m / is not equal to the degree of ionization. In the case of strong electrolytes m m/ is actually a measure of the variation of ionic speed with concentration. For this reason it is preferable to call this ratio the conductance ratio.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Application of EMF Measurements

Limiting Molar Conductances of Weak Electrolytes

Validity and Reliability of a Test