The correct option is B 11.4 kJ
The reaction for neutralisation is given as follows:
HNO3+KOH→KNO3+H2O
This neutralisation releases 57 kJ of energy.
We can cleary see that the molar ratio in which HNO3 and KOHare required is 1:1
So, although we have, 0.5 moles of HNO3 and 0.2 moles of KOH,
From the given data we can say,
KOH will act as the limiting reagent and 0.2 moles of each one will be neutralised.
So, given here is that,
1 mol of neutralisation of each releases 57.0 kJ
∴ 0.2 mol neutralisation will release an energy of
=57.0×0.2 kJ=11.4 kJ