Controversies surrounding its legalization and use as a recreational drug
Principles of Chemical Equilibrium
Definition of chemical equilibrium
Equilibrium constant (Kc)
Le Chatelier’s principle
Factors affecting equilibrium
Equilibrium Constant Expression
General form: aA + bB ⇌ cC + dD
Expression: Kc = [C]^c[D]^d / [A]^a[B]^b
Relationship between Kc and the balanced chemical equation
Le Chatelier’s Principle
Reacting system’s response to change
Shift in equilibrium position
Examples of common disturbances and their effects on equilibrium
Factors Affecting Equilibrium
Temperature change
Pressure/volume change
Concentration change
Catalyst presence
Applications of Equilibrium in Real Life
Haber process: Production of ammonia
Solubility equilibrium: Precipitation and dissolution reactions
Acid-base equilibrium: Buffer systems
Industrial applications of equilibrium reactions
Equilibrium Constants and Reaction Quotients
Relationship between equilibrium constants and reaction quotients
Qc and Kc expressions
Calculating Qc and comparing it to Kc to determine the direction of the reaction
Examples of calculating equilibrium constants and reaction quotients
Equilibrium Constants and Temperature
Effect of temperature on equilibrium constants
Exothermic and endothermic reactions
Le Chatelier’s principle and temperature changes
The relationship between equilibrium constants and temperature using Van’t Hoff equation
Changes to Equilibrium: Concentration and Pressure
Effect of concentration changes on equilibrium position
Le Chatelier’s principle and concentration changes
Effect of pressure changes on equilibrium position (for gases)
Relationship between pressure and volume using the ideal gas law equation
Equilibrium in Acid-Base Systems
Acid dissociation constant (Ka) and base dissociation constant (Kb)
Relationship between Ka and Kb using the ionization constant for water (Kw)
Calculating pH and pOH using equilibrium constants
Acidic, basic, and neutral solutions
Common Ion Effect
Effect of the presence of a common ion on solubility equilibrium
Shift in equilibrium position due to the Le Chatelier’s principle
Calculating the solubility of a sparingly soluble salt in the presence of a common ion
Acid-Base Titrations
Definition and purpose of titrations
Acid-base titrations and neutralization reactions
Calculation of concentrations and volumes in titration reactions using balanced equations
Examples of acid-base titrations and their applications
Redox Reactions
Definition and examples of redox reactions
Oxidation and reduction half-reactions
Balancing redox equations using the half-reaction method
Electrochemical cell notation and standard electrode potentials
Electrochemical Cells
Galvanic cells and electrolytic cells
Redox reactions and electron transfer
Cell potential and cell voltage
Nernst equation and its role in calculating cell potential
Faraday’s Laws of Electrolysis
Faraday’s first law: relationship between the quantity of substance produced/deposited and the quantity of electric charge
Faraday’s second law: relationship between the quantities of different substances produced/deposited and the quantities of electric charge
Industrial applications of electrolysis
Nuclear Chemistry
Radioactivity and radioactive decay
Types of radioactive decay: alpha decay, beta decay, gamma decay
Balancing nuclear equations
Half-life and its role in radioactive decay and radiometric dating
Note to presenter: This concludes the lecture on chemistry for the 12th Boards exam. Ensure students have understood the presented material and answer any questions they may have.
Chemistry in Everyday Life - How to Make Drugs Introduction to the topic Importance and relevance of the topic in everyday life Overview of the drug-making process Briefly mention the different types of drugs that will be discussed in the lecture