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Topic: Henry's Law: mass of dissolved gas greater than liquid mass?  (Read 3245 times)

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Offline iheartsludge

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Henry's Law: mass of dissolved gas greater than liquid mass?
« on: September 13, 2011, 12:31:37 PM »
Having trouble with Henry's law...

I've got a value for Henry's law constant h = ~47mol/kg*bar connected to the equation h = c/p, c = conc in liquid (mol/kg), p = part. press. (bar)

This is data for nitrous acid in sulfuric acid solution.

So, at 1 bar, the liquid conc of HNO2 = 47mol/kg? That comes to 2209g/kg, or 2.2kg/kgsolvent.

Does this make sense? I know nitrous acid is very unstable and rapidly decomposes to NO and NO2, but I am not understand these liquid concentration values.

Thanks.

Offline Lukec

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Re: Henry's Law: mass of dissolved gas greater than liquid mass?
« Reply #1 on: September 15, 2011, 03:21:43 AM »
If 2.2kg/kgsol  means that you have  68.75% HNO2, It makes sense.  I think its mols of HNO2 per kg of solvent. And remember henrys law stands for ideal mixtures.

Offline SABRY

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Re: Henry's Law: mass of dissolved gas greater than liquid mass?
« Reply #2 on: October 12, 2011, 05:06:39 AM »
If the Henry's constant figure is correct then why not?

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