question archive Arrange the following aqueous solutions in order of decreasing boiling point (1- highest boiling; 5- lowest boiling)

Arrange the following aqueous solutions in order of decreasing boiling point (1- highest boiling; 5- lowest boiling)

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Arrange the following aqueous solutions in order of decreasing boiling point (1- highest boiling; 5- lowest boiling).

0.100 m K3PO4

0.150 m CsF

H20

0.125 m SrBr2

0.250 m glucose

 

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1. K3PO4

2. SrBr2

3. CsF

4. Glucose

5. H2O

 

 

Solutions show a higher boiling point compared to the pure solvent so water will have the lowest boiling point of these options. The boiling point elevation is calculated as ΔTb = Kb x m x i where Kb is the molal boiling point elevation constant (which is the same for each of these since they are all aqueous solutions), m is the molality, and i is the van't Hoff factor which is the number of ions that the compound dissociates into.

 

K3PO4 has i = 4 because it dissociates into 3 K+ and PO43-

CsF has i = 2 because it dissociates into Cs+ and F-

SrBr2 has i = 3 because it dissociates into Sr2+ and 2 Br-

Glucose has i = 1 because it is a molecular compound and does not dissociate into ions

 

K3PO4 has m x i = 0.4

CsF has m x i = 0.3

SrBr2 has m x i = 0.375

Glucose has m x i = 0.250

 

This shows that from highest to lowest boiling point the order is K3PO4 > SrBr2 > CsF > Glucose > H2O