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Le Châtelier’s Principle

Le Châtelier’s Principle. Concentration Pressure and volume Temperature Catalysts

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Page 1: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Le Châtelier’s Principle

Page 2: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Concentration Pressure and volume Temperature Catalysts

Page 3: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Consider: CO2(g) + H2O(g) ↔ H2CO3(g)

If more CO2(g) is added, what will happen?◦ Le Châtelier's Principle: “system will react to relieve

the stress” Since CO2(g) is on the reactant side

◦ rate of the forward rxn will ↑ to "use up" the additional reactant

◦ the eq’m shifts to the right, producing more H2CO3(g) ◦ also can say:

eq’m shifts to the product side the forward rxn is more favoured than before

Page 4: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Change of concentration:◦ [CO2(g)] ↑: what is being added. Only some is used

up in forward rxn◦ [H2O(g)] ↓: forward rxn is favoured, more is used up

◦ [H2CO3(g)] ↑: forward rxn is favoured, more is produced

Page 5: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

If more H2CO3(g) is added, what will happen?◦ Since H2CO3(g) is on the product side

rate of the reverse rxn will ↑ the eq’m shifts to the left eq’m shifts to the reactant side the reverse rxn is favoured

◦ producing more CO2(g) and H2O(g)

[CO2(g)] ↑ : reverse rxn is favoured [H2O(g)] ↑ : reverse rxn is favoured [H2CO3(g)] ↑ : is what is being added, some is used

in reverse rxn

Page 6: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

If some H2O(g) is removed: what will happen?◦ rate of the reverse rxn will ↑, to “fill the void”◦ the eq’m to shifts to the left◦ eq’m shifts to the reactant side◦ the reverse rxn is favoured

[CO2(g)] ↑ : reverse rxn is favoured [H2O(g)] ↓ : is being removed, some is made

in reverse rxn [H2CO3(g)] ↓ : reverse rxn is favoured

Page 7: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Note: The value of Keq does not change when changes in concentration cause a shift in equilibrium.

Page 8: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Gas Flash Back Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP) 0 °C

(273.15 K) 1 atm◦ @ STP 1 mol = 22.4 L “molar volume”

the volume of a gas is determined by the space between the molecules, not the type of gas

as V ↓, P ↑ and vice versa as V ↓ the concentration of the gas ↑ Total Pressure = P1 + P2 + P3 …

Page 9: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Consider: N2O4 (g ) ↔ 2 NO2 (g)◦ Since the product has 2 times number of moles as

reactant, it exerts twice as much pressure If ↑ pressure, the stress can be reduced by

favouring the side with the fewest moles of gas, which has less pressure.◦ eq’m shifts to the left

If ↓ pressure, stress can be reduced by favouring the side with the most moles of gas, which has more pressure.◦ eq’m shifts to the right

If number of moles of reactant = moles of product, a change of pressure has no effect

◦ H2 (g ) + Cl2 (g ) ↔ 2 HCl (g )

Page 10: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Note: The Keq does not change Remember: only count the number of moles of

gases.◦ solids, liquids, aqueous solution are not be affected

by changing volume or pressure Pressure can also be changed by adjusting levels

of an inert gas 2 CO (g) + O2 (g) ↔ 2 CO2 (g)

the addition of Ne(g) ↑ the pressure, shifting the eq’m to the right.

Page 11: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Predict the effect on eq’m when pressure is increased

a. COCl2 (g) ↔ CO(g) + Cl2 (g)

b. PCl3 (g) + Cl2 (g) ↔ PCl5 (g)

c. H2 (g) + I2 (g) ↔ 2 HI(g)

d. C(s) + 2 H2 (g) ↔ CH4 (g)

e. C(s) + H2O (g) ↔ CO (g) + H2 (g)

Shifts to the left

No change

Shifts to the right

Shifts to the right

Shifts to the left

Page 12: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Temperature Flash Back Exothermic: heat released, heat is a product,

H is negative Endothermic: heat absorbed, heat is a reactant,

H is positive When temperature is the stress that affect a

system at eq’m, ↑ of temp favours reaction that absorbs heat (i.e. endothermic rxn)

the value of Keq will change

Page 13: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Consider: N2O4(g) ↔ 2 NO2(g) H = + 58.0 kJ

The forward rxn is endothermic. By adding more heat, eq’m will shift to use up the additional heat, favouring the forward direction.

N2O4(g) + HEAT ↔ 2 NO2(g)

Page 14: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Consider: H2 (g) + I2 (g) ↔ 2 HI(g) + HEAT The forward rxn is exothermic. By removing heat

(making the system colder), eq’m will shift to “replace” the heat that has been removed, favouring the forward direction.

The Keq will change with the change of temperature,◦ Keq will ↑ if rxn favours the product

◦ Keq will ↓ if rxn favours the reactant

Page 15: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Catalysts (or inhibitors) speeds up both the forward and the

reverse rxns, ◦ no uneven change.

will not affect the position of the eq’m

Page 16: Le Châtelier’s Principle.  Concentration  Pressure and volume  Temperature  Catalysts

Stress Shifts to: Forms more: Value of Keq

add catalyst none none no change

[ ] ↑i.of reactantii.of product

i.Rightii.Left

i.Productii.Reactant

i.No changeii.No change

Pressure (Gases)i.↑ii.↓

i. side with less mole(g)

ii. side with more mole(g)

i. side with less mole(g)

ii. side with more mole(g)

i.No changeii.No Change

Temp ↑i.Exothermicii.Endothermic

i.Leftii.Right

i.Reactantii.Product

i.Decreaseii.Increase

Temp ↓i.Exothermicii.Endothermic

i. Rightii. Left

i. Product ii. Reactant

i. Increaseii. Decrease