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AP02 · MIXED UNIT 7 PRACTICE

Connect equilibrium constraints, representations and evidence

Solve eight unfamiliar equilibrium cases, compare competing models and distinguish calculation agreement from experimental support.

These original public packets sample connected Unit 7 reasoning. They are not a secure exam, unseen assignment, full-unit mastery score or a conducted practical. Existing Unit 1 and Unit 2 reviews retain separate counts and history.

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0/8 attempted; 0/8 first responses match the keys. These counts award no completion or mastery and do not change existing achievements.

Infer a central constant without hiding measurement bounds

For hypothetical D(aq) ⇌ 2M(aq), a supplied equilibrium packet at fixed temperature gives [D] = 0.10±0.01 and [M] = 0.30±0.02 mol/L. Ideal activities use c° = 1 mol/L. Enter the central dimensionless K, then explain the endpoint range and why the central value alone does not establish precision.

Quantity / representationPacket value
D concentration0.09–0.11 mol/L
M concentration0.28–0.32 mol/L
Evidence statusOriginal supplied equilibrium packet; endpoint bounds, not confidence intervals or actual learner measurements

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Cancel a species before taking the square root

At one temperature and compatible standard states, 2X ⇌ Y has K1 = 16 and Y ⇌ Z has K2 = 0.25. X is one conserved unit; Y and Z each contain two. Enter K for X ⇌ ½Z. Explain the transformation of both equations and why the numerical constant is not an additive energy.

Quantity / representationPacket value
Source 12X ⇌ Y; K1 = 16
Source 2Y ⇌ Z; K2 = 0.25
TargetX ⇌ ½Z

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Allow an exhausted undersaturated endpoint

An original ideal AB(s) ⇌ A+ + B− model has Ksp = 0.0025. Only 0.04 mol solid is added to 2.0 L water with no initial ions. Which final state is supported? Compare the available amount with the saturation requirement and distinguish absent solid from a pure phase still present.

Quantity / representationPacket value
Supply / volume0.04 mol AB; 2.0 L
Assigned equilibrium constantKsp = 0.0025; c° = 1 mol/L
ModelFixed temperature and volume; ideal ions; no competing reactions
Your response

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Count two common anions per formula unit

A hypothetical M²+(X−)₂ solid dissolves as MX2(s) ⇌ M²+ + 2X−. At equilibrium with solid remaining, an original ideal packet reports molar solubility 0.050 mol/L into a solution initially containing 0.20 mol/L X− and matching nonreacting positive charge. Enter dimensionless Ksp, using c° = 1 mol/L, and explain which concentrations are initial and final.

Quantity / representationPacket value
Dissolution stoichiometryOne M²+ and two X− per MX2
Initial common ion[X−] = 0.20 mol/L; no initial M²+
Dissolved amount per volume0.050 mol/L; excess solid remains

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Interpret total pressure without replacing partial pressure

An ideal gas mixture is initially at chemical equilibrium. Inert gas is added while temperature, volume and reacting-species amounts remain fixed. Total pressure doubles. Which conclusion follows? Explain why knowing only the total pressure change would be insufficient if the volume constraint were missing.

Quantity / representationPacket value
Held quantitiesTemperature and vessel volume
Unchanged immediatelyAll reacting species amounts
ChangedInert amount and total pressure
Your response

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Use quotient exponents for an unfamiliar compression

For hypothetical 2X(g) ⇌ Y(g), the initial equilibrium has dimensionless K = Q = 9. At fixed temperature, volume is rapidly reduced to one-third before reaction changes the amounts. Enter the immediate Q and predict the subsequent direction. Use the complete quotient rather than a pressure slogan.

Quantity / representationPacket value
Reaction2X ⇌ Y; Y contains two X units
Immediate pressure changeEvery reacting partial pressure triples
Initial stateQ = K = 9

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Do not infer equilibrium from a stationary open vessel

An open vessel receives reactants continuously and removes product. Two successive concentration measurements agree within their stated resolution. Which conclusion is justified? Explain the difference between chemical equilibrium and an observed steady state with flows.

Quantity / representationPacket value
BoundaryOpen vessel with inlet and outlet
ObservationNo resolved concentration change between two readings
Missing evidenceFlow balances, opposing reaction rates and equilibrium quotient comparison
Your response

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Keep total pressure fixed during the reaction too

The ideal D(g) ⇌ 2M(g) reference has nD = 1 mol, nM = 2 mol, V = 24 L, RT = 24 L bar/mol, p° = 1 bar and K = 4. Add 10 mol inert gas at fixed 3 bar and the same temperature. A candidate final extent x = 0.50 mol gives nD = 0.50 and nM = 3.00 mol. Enter the final volume in L, then verify total pressure and Q without treating the immediate expanded volume as fixed.

Quantity / representationPacket value
After addition, before reaction13 total mol; V = 104 L at 3 bar
Candidate final amountsD 0.50 mol; M 3.00 mol; inert 10 mol
Held constraintTotal P = 3 bar throughout; temperature fixed

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Retain a snapshot for a human review

The report separates current editable explanations from retained first/latest answers. It includes comparison reasoning only for already exposed cases. Preparing a snapshot does not submit it or establish independent review.

Source and model boundaries

All eight cases are original public transfer packets with supplied assumptions. The College Board CED, Unit 7 supplies the capability framework. The composition construction, equation algebra, finite-solid equilibrium and gas constraints activities explain the model boundaries. Existing HS equilibrium and gas lessons supply contextual support. No restricted exam content or newly measured dataset is claimed.

A reviewer should request fresh work, inspect units, representations and assumptions, and assess explanations separately. Authentic experimental inference, temperature-dependent equilibria, coupled systems and independent practical acceptance remain open. This review samples Unit 7 reasoning and does not certify full-unit mastery.

Return to the separate Unit 6 energy review.

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