Lesson 11.1.2
11.1.2 Temperature, pressure, catalysts and equilibrium Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Chemistry, Unit 11
20 questions
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Lesson 11.1.2, Temperature, pressure, catalysts and equilibrium: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Chemistry (9CH0), Unit 11: Equilibrium II, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
How does an increase in temperature affect Kc for an exothermic reaction?
- Decreases
- Stays the same
- Increases
- Doubles
-
How does a temperature rise affect the value of Kc for an endothermic reaction?
- Increases
- Becomes zero
- Remains unchanged
- Decreases
-
Which change to a gaseous system at equilibrium alters the value of Kp?
- Adding a catalyst
- Increasing total pressure
- Adding reactants
- Increasing temperature
-
For an exothermic gaseous reaction, how does raising temperature affect Kp?
- Kp increases
- Kp decreases
- Kp becomes zero
- Kp stays constant
-
Why does a catalyst not alter the position of equilibrium?
- Increases rates equally
- Favours forward reaction
- Lowers reverse rate
- Increases Kp value
-
Which change increases the equilibrium yield of ammonia in: N2(g) + 3H2(g) ⇌ 2NH3(g)?
- Decreasing total pressure
- Increasing temperature
- Adding a catalyst
- Increasing total pressure
-
Why is a compromise temperature used rather than a low temperature in the Haber process?
- To increase yield
- To shift equilibrium
- To lower pressure
- To increase rate
-
Why is an iron catalyst used in the industrial Haber process?
- Increases ammonia yield
- Reduces total pressure
- Increases equilibrium constant
- Increases reaction rate
-
An equilibrium has 2 gas moles on the left and 4 on the right. Increasing pressure shifts it:
- Shifts to right
- Shifts to left
- No change
- Fully to right
-
Which change shifts the position of equilibrium to the right for N2O4(g) ⇌ 2NO2(g)?
- Decreasing temperature
- Adding a catalyst
- Decreasing total pressure
- Increasing total pressure
-
What happens to the product yield of an exothermic reaction if temperature is increased?
- Increases then decreases
- It increases
- Remains unchanged
- It decreases
-
What compromise is typically made between yield and rate for an exothermic industrial reaction?
- Moderate temperature
- Lowest possible temperature
- Highest possible temperature
- Lowest possible pressure
-
Why are very high pressures financially disadvantageous in industrial chemical processes?
- Lower product yield
- Catalyst poisoning
- Slower reaction rates
- High energy costs
-
For an exothermic reaction at equilibrium, how does decreasing temperature affect the value of Kp?
- No effect
- Decreases Kp
- Halves Kp
- Increases Kp
-
How does increasing pressure affect an equilibrium with equal gas moles on both sides?
- Shifts to left
- No effect
- Increases Kp
- Shifts to right
-
Which factor is the ONLY one that alters the value of an equilibrium constant Kp?
- Concentration
- Catalyst
- Pressure
- Temperature
-
Which conditions maximise equilibrium yield for an exothermic reaction with fewer product moles?
- High pressure, low temperature
- High pressure, high temperature
- Low pressure, high temperature
- Low pressure, low temperature
-
According to Le Chatelier's principle, how does an equilibrium system respond to a change?
- Amplifies the change
- Prevents all reaction
- Favours endothermic side
- Opposes the change
-
Why does adding an inert gas at constant volume not shift a gaseous equilibrium?
- Total pressure unchanged
- Partial pressures unchanged
- Temperature decreases
- Equilibrium constant increases
-
What happens to the equilibrium constant, Kc, for an exothermic reaction as temperature increases?
- It decreases
- It stays constant
- It increases
- It reaches zero
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