Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) Calculator

Category	Chemistry ↺
Chemistry	Electrochemistry ↺

✖Initial concentration of the sample before diffusion or reaction. The units can be in weight percent or atom percent, but should be same as other concentration terms.ⓘ Initial concentration [C₀]			+10% -10%
✖The Degree of Dissociation is the ratio of molar conductivity of a electrolyte to its limiting molar conductivity.ⓘ Degree of Dissociation [𝝰 ]			+10% -10%

✖Equilibrium constant is the value of its reaction quotient at chemical equilibrium.ⓘ Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) [K_c]

⎘ Copy

👎 Report Issue!

👍 Share Now!

You are here:

Pragati Jaju

College Of Engineering (COEP), Pune

Pragati Jaju has created this Calculator and 50+ more calculators!

Akshada Kulkarni

National Institute of Information Technology (NIIT), Neemrana

Akshada Kulkarni has verified this Calculator and 500+ more calculators!

< 11 Other formulas that you can solve using the same Inputs

Non-steady state diffusion

Concentration at x distance=Initial concentration+(Surface concentration-Initial concentration)*(1-erf(Distance/(2*sqrt(Diffusion coefficient*Diffusion time)))) GO

Time taken for X percent reaction to complete

Time taken for x amount to react=ln(Initial concentration/(Initial concentration-Amount reacted in time t))/Rate constant GO

Rate constant of first order reaction

Rate constant=ln(Initial concentration/(Initial concentration-Amount reacted in time t))/Time taken for x amount to react GO

Equilibrium constant with respect to pressure when pressure is given

Equilibrium constant for partial pressure =(Pressure*(Degree of Dissociation^2))/(1-(Degree of Dissociation^2)) GO

Mole fraction of reactant substance A

Mole fraction of element A=(Number of Moles*Degree of Dissociation)/Number of Moles*(1+Degree of Dissociation) GO

Equilibrium constant with respect to pressure when pressure increases

Equilibrium constant for partial pressure =Absolute Pressure*(Degree of Dissociation^2) GO

Number of moles dissociated when degree of dissociation is given

Number of moles dissociated=Degree of Dissociation*Initial number of moles GO

Mole fraction of product substance C

Mole fraction C=(1-Degree of Dissociation)/(1+Degree of Dissociation) GO

Total number of moles of reaction at equilibrium

Total moles in reaction=Number of Moles*(1-Degree of Dissociation) GO

Mole fraction of reactant substance B

Mole fraction B =Degree of Dissociation/(1+Degree of Dissociation) GO

Number of moles of substance at equilibrium

Total moles in reaction=Number of Moles*Degree of Dissociation GO

< 6 Other formulas that calculate the same Output

Equilibrium constant in terms of Arrhenius equation

Equilibrium constant=(Forward Pre-exponential factor/Backward Pre-exponential factor)*exp((Activation energy backward-Activation energy forward)/([R]*Absolute temperature)) GO

Relation between equilibrium constant and with respect to mole fraction constant

Equilibrium constant=(Equilibrium constant for mole fraction*(Total pressure^Change in number of moles))/(([R]*Absolute temperature)^Change in number of moles) GO

Equilibrium constant with respect to molar concentrations

Equilibrium constant=(Equilibrium concentration of C*Equilibrium concentration of D)/(Equilibrium concentration of A*Equilibrium concentration of B) GO

Equilibrium constant when equilibrium partial pressure constant is given

Equilibrium constant=Equilibrium constant for partial pressure /(([R]*Absolute temperature)^Change in number of moles) GO

Equilibrium constant

Equilibrium constant=Forward reaction rate constant/Backward reaction rate constant GO

Equilibrium constant when Gibbs free energy is given

Equilibrium constant=10^(-(Gibbs Free Energy/(2.303*[R]*Temperature))) GO

Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) Formula

Equilibrium constant=Initial concentration*Degree of Dissociation^2/(1-Degree of Dissociation)
K<sub>c</sub>=C<sub>0</sub>*𝝰 ^2/(1-𝝰 )

More formulas

EMF of a due cell GO

Nernst Equation GO

Nernst Equation (for solid ,liquids & gases at 1 atom) GO

Gibbs free energy change GO

Electrode Potential (when gibbs free energy is given) GO

Mass of Primary product formed at electrode GO

Conductance GO

Specific Conductance GO

Molar Conductance GO

Equivalent Conductance GO

Kohlrausch Law GO

Degree of dissociation GO

Molar conductivity (when molarity is given) GO

Solubility GO

Limiting Molar Conductivity of Anions GO

Limiting Molar Conductivity of Cations GO

Resistivity GO

Electrical Energy of Electrochemical Cell GO

Ionic Mobility GO

Transport Number for Anion GO

Transport Number for Cation GO

Solubility Product GO

Current Efficiency GO

What is Dissociation?

Dissociation in chemistry and biochemistry is a general process in which molecules (or ionic compounds such as salts, or complexes) separate or split into smaller particles such as atoms, ions, or radicals, usually in a reversible manner. For instance, when an acid dissolves in water, a covalent bond between an electronegative atom and a hydrogen atom is broken by heterolytic fission, which gives a proton (H+) and a negative ion. Dissociation is the opposite of association or recombination.

How to Calculate Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given)?

Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) calculator uses Equilibrium constant=Initial concentration*Degree of Dissociation^2/(1-Degree of Dissociation) to calculate the Equilibrium constant, The Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) is directly proportional to the concentration and square of degree of dissociation. Equilibrium constant and is denoted by K_c symbol.

How to calculate Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given), enter Initial concentration (C₀) and Degree of Dissociation (𝝰 ) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) calculation can be explained with given input values -> -0.015306 = 0.3*50^2/(1-50).

FAQ

What is Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given)?

The Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) is directly proportional to the concentration and square of degree of dissociation and is represented as K_c=C₀*𝝰 ^2/(1-𝝰 ) or Equilibrium constant=Initial concentration*Degree of Dissociation^2/(1-Degree of Dissociation). Initial concentration of the sample before diffusion or reaction. The units can be in weight percent or atom percent, but should be same as other concentration terms and The Degree of Dissociation is the ratio of molar conductivity of a electrolyte to its limiting molar conductivity.

How to calculate Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given)?

The Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given) is directly proportional to the concentration and square of degree of dissociation is calculated using Equilibrium constant=Initial concentration*Degree of Dissociation^2/(1-Degree of Dissociation). To calculate Equilibrium Constant (when degree of dissociation is given), you need Initial concentration (C₀) and Degree of Dissociation (𝝰 ). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Initial concentration and Degree of Dissociation and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.

How many ways are there to calculate Equilibrium constant?

In this formula, Equilibrium constant uses Initial concentration and Degree of Dissociation. We can use 6 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -

Equilibrium constant=Forward reaction rate constant/Backward reaction rate constant
Equilibrium constant=(Equilibrium concentration of C*Equilibrium concentration of D)/(Equilibrium concentration of A*Equilibrium concentration of B)
Equilibrium constant=Equilibrium constant for partial pressure /(([R]*Absolute temperature)^Change in number of moles)
Equilibrium constant=(Equilibrium constant for mole fraction*(Total pressure^Change in number of moles))/(([R]*Absolute temperature)^Change in number of moles)
Equilibrium constant=(Forward Pre-exponential factor/Backward Pre-exponential factor)*exp((Activation energy backward-Activation energy forward)/([R]*Absolute temperature))
Equilibrium constant=10^(-(Gibbs Free Energy/(2.303*[R]*Temperature)))

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Reddit
LinkedIn
E-Mail

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!