Chemical Forums
Chemistry Forums for Students => High School Chemistry Forum => Topic started by: dagr8est on April 09, 2006, 02:19:19 PM
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Sigh, I am starting to think that every answer on this answer key is wrong... If someone can confirm that I did this question correctly, I will just disregard the answer key for the rest of the questions.
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Calculate the Ag+ concentration required to start a precipitation of AgBrO3 from a solution containing 0.50g of NaBrO3 per 0.300 litre. Ksp of AgBrO3 = 5.3(10-5)
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[BrO3-] = [NaBrO3] = 0.50g(1mol/127.9g)(1/0.300L) = 0.013M
Ksp = [Ag+][BrO3-]
5.3(10-5) = [Ag+](0.013M)
4.1(10-3)M = [Ag+]
Answer key says it's 4.5(10-11)M...
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Seems to me it should be 4.8*10-3, so both answers are wrong. Check molar mass of sodium bromate.
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Oh yeah whoops, I forgot to include sodium. I agree it should be 4.8(10^-3)M then. I guess this answer key is just completely wrong then. Thanks for the help on both questions. ;D
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MM of NaBrO3 is ~ 151