The correct option is D K2K33K1
For the given Equations:
eq.1,
N2 (g)+3H2 (g)⇌2NH3 (g); K1
eq.2,
N2 (g)+O2 (g)⇌2NO (g); K2
eq.3,
H2 (g)+12O2 (g)⇌H2O (g); K3
We have to fine the equilibrium constant for
2NH3(g)+52O2 (g)⇌2NO (g)+3H2O (g) will be:
Reversing the eq. 1,
we get , eq. 4
2NH3 (g)⇌N2 (g)+3H2 (g); K4=1K1
Multiplying eq. 3 by 3,
we get , eq. 5
3H2 (g)+32O2 (g)⇌3H2O (g); K5=(K3)3
Adding equation 2, 4, and 5, we get the required equation,
2NH3(g)+52O2 (g)⇌2NO (g)+3H2O (g)
K=K2×K4×K5
putting values,
K=K2×1K1×(K3)3=K2×K33K1
Theory:
Characteristics of K (Equilibrium constant) :
Equilibrium constant (K) for the backward reaction is calculated by taking the reciprocal of equilibrium constant (K) for the forward reaction and vice versa .
Suppose for the given reaction :
A+B⇌C then Kc=[C][A][B]
C⇌A+B then K ′c=[A][B][C]=1K
If the equilibrium reaction stoichiometry is changed, the power of the equilibrium constant also gets changed by the same quantity.
Suppose for the given reaction :
A+B⇌C ; Keq=K
2A+2B⇌2C; K ′eq=K2
if,
A+B⇌C ; Keq=K
12A+12B⇌12C then K′′eq=K12
In case stepwise multiple equilibria leading to the final products, the equilibrium constant of the net equilibrium = product of each stepwise equilibrium constants.
Note:- whenever we add the reactions we multiply the K values and when we subtract the reaction we need to divide the K values.
Example 1 :
A+B⇌C; K1
C⇌D; K2
for A+B⇌D; K=K1×K2
Example 2 :
H2(g)+2C(s)+52O2(g)⇌2CO2(g)+H2O(l)⇒K1
C2H2(g)+52O2(g)⇌2CO2(g)+H2O(l)⇒K2
H2(g)+2C(s)⇌C2H2(g)⇒K=K1K2