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Chemistry Forums for Students => Inorganic Chemistry Forum => Topic started by: Lucek on July 08, 2019, 12:58:25 AM

Title: equilibrium constant at elevated temperatures (up to 400C)
Post by: Lucek on July 08, 2019, 12:58:25 AM
Hi,

does anyone have references for equilibrium constants for:                                     

NaSO4 = Na^++SO_4^(-2)                                           
KSO4 = Na^++SO_4^(-2)                                                 
KCl= K^++Cl^-                                             
CaCL= Ca^(+2)+Cl^-       
CaCL2 = Ca^(+2)+2Cl^-

I am looking for some data idealy from 100C to 400C

anyone can help?

cheers,
Lucjan

                                                 
Title: Re: equilibrium constant at elevated temperatures (up to 400C)
Post by: mjc123 on July 08, 2019, 04:43:03 AM
There is no such thing as NaSO4, KSO4 or CaCl, so good luck searching for those.
Title: Re: equilibrium constant at elevated temperatures (up to 400C)
Post by: Enthalpy on July 09, 2019, 03:03:09 AM
Shall that equilibrium happen in a solvent, and then which one? At least pure water doesn't exist liquid above +374°C, and below that temperature, it needs much pressure.
Title: Re: equilibrium constant at elevated temperatures (up to 400C)
Post by: Lucek on July 12, 2019, 08:56:46 PM
well.. KSO4− in the form of ion pairs, in a suitably concentrated potassium sulfate solution. But, of course, such ion pairs are easily dissociated. etc.

I am talking about solutions under high pressure.

we are talking about water