Gary Horner Solutions for Chapter: Balance, Exercise 14: Data-based question: Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia

Author:Gary Horner

Gary Horner Chemistry Solutions for Exercise - Gary Horner Solutions for Chapter: Balance, Exercise 14: Data-based question: Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia

Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 1: Balance, Exercise 14: Data-based question: Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. MYP Chemistry A concept-based approach Years 4&5 solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Gary Horner Solutions for Chapter: Balance, Exercise 14: Data-based question: Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia with Hints & Solutions

EASY
MYP:4-5
IMPORTANT

Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia is as shown below in the graph:

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What temperature achieves the highest yield of ammonia? 

EASY
MYP:4-5
IMPORTANT

Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia is as shown below in the graph:

Question Image    

Describe how the yield changes as the pressure is increased.

EASY
MYP:4-5
IMPORTANT

Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia is as shown below in the graph:

Question Image    

The ideal temperature used by Haber is approximately 450° C. Outline the reasons why a higher temperature would be used to increase production of ammonia instead of a lower temperature.

EASY
MYP:4-5
IMPORTANT

Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia is as shown below in the graph:

Question Image    

 A pressure of 200 atm is used during the process. Why does industry not use a much higher pressure to maximise yield?

EASY
MYP:4-5
IMPORTANT

Industrial reaction conditions for the production of ammonia is as shown below in the graph:

Question Image    

Explain with reference to the position of the equilibrium why increasing the pressure of this closed system favours the forward reaction.