The equivalent conductivity of solutions of BaCl2,H2SO4andHCl, are x1,x2andx3Scm2eq−1 , respectively at infinite dilution. If the conductivity of saturated BaSO4 solution is x Scm−1 , then the Ksp of BaSO4 is:
A
500x(x1+x2−2x3)
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B
106x24(x1+x2−2x3)2
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C
0.25x2(x1+x2−x3)2
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D
2.5×105x2(x1+x2−x3)2
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Solution
The correct option is D2.5×105x2(x1+x2−x3)2 From Kohlrausch law: ΛoeqBaSO4=ΛoeqBaCl2+ΛoeqH2SO4−ΛoeqHCl = (x1+x2−x3)Scm2eq−1 Since, we know that: ΛoM=Λoeq×n−factor ∴ ΛoMBaSO4=ΛoeqBaSO4×2 = 2×(x1+x2−x3) For saturated solution of BaSO4 κ=xScm−1 (given in question) ΛoM=kappa×1000M ∴ 2×(x1+x2−x3)=κ×1000M Solving for ‘M’ we get: M = x×10002×(x1+x2−x3) Now, as we know that at infinite dilution, mostly sparingly soluble salts are 100% dissociated therefore, Solubility will be the same as its molarity I.e. solubility(s) = x×10002×(x1+x2−x3) The equation for solubility of BaSO4 is: BaSO4⇌Ba2++SO2−4 From the above equation we can say that the solubility of both Ba2+ and SO2−4 is the same and is equal to ‘s’. Hence, Ksp=s2 = (x×10002×(x1+x2−x3))2 = 2.5×105×x2(x1+x2−x3)2 Hence, the correct option is (d)