00:01
In this problem, we have a coal gasifier, produces a mixture of one carbon monoxide and two hydrogen atoms.
00:13
That are, well, not atoms, kilomoles or whatever of them.
00:17
That is then fed to a catalytic converter to produce methane.
00:22
A chemical equilibrium gas mixture containing methane, carbon monoxide, hydrogen, and water exits the reactor at 600 kelvin and 600.
00:34
Kilo -phascals, when i determine the mole fraction of methane in the mixture.
00:40
So we have, from the, coming in to the, our dissociation equation looks like this, we had one basis, or the amount of one basis, i guess, whatever we want to base it on, one unit of carbon monoxide coming in, so then we perturb it for equilibrium.
01:15
We had two units of hydrogen coming in, and then we have three of them here in our dissociation, so we subtract three of them, or three x of them.
01:27
And then we get x of methane and x of water.
01:32
And so our total is 3 minus 2x.
01:36
So notice we have fewer molecules of things of gas in here than we do here.
01:45
So we have our chemical equilibrium equation that boils down to this.
01:54
And our exponent here is minus 2.
01:57
Now let's see here...