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Unit 14 - Equilibruim and nitrogen

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Total cards: 10•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (10)

#1
Front (Question)

Effect of changing pressure on equilibrium

Back (Answer)

Equilibrium will shift towards the side with fewer molecules

#2
Front (Question)

Effect of increasing temperature on equilibrium

Back (Answer)

Equilibrium will shift towards the endothermic side

#3
Front (Question)

What is dynamic equilibrium

Back (Answer)

When the reversible reaction happens at the same rate in both direction. No overall effect

#4
Front (Question)

Dehydration of hydrated copper(II) sulphate

Back (Answer)

By heating hydrated copper(II) sulphate (blue) it removes the water. Anhydrous copper sulphate is white and can be rehydrated

#5
Front (Question)

Effect of heat on ammonium chloride

Back (Answer)

When heated, ammonium chloride decomposes into ammonia and hydrogen chloride. The visible effect of this reaction is that the compound becomes a gas, when the gases cool they crystallise into their original form of solid ammonium chloride

#6
Front (Question)

Test for ammonium (NH4+)

Back (Answer)

Add aqueous sodium hydroxide Identify the gas evolved, if it’s ammonia then the test is positive

#7
Front (Question)

Simple test for ammonia gas

Back (Answer)

Turns damp red litmus paper blue Pungent smell Stopper of concentrated hydrochloride acid produces a white smoke

#8
Front (Question)

Manufacture of ammonia (Haber process)

Back (Answer)

Nitrogen (from air) and hydrogen (from natural gases or cracking of hydrocarbons). These are passed over an ion catalyst at 200 atmospheric pressure at 450 degrees. The reaction is reversible and exothermic with a yield of about 15%. This mixture is cooled and liquified to allow any unused hydrogen and nitrogen to be recirculated

#9
Front (Question)

Uses of ammonia

Back (Answer)

Manufacture of nitric acid To make fertilisers

#10
Front (Question)

How are nitrogen oxides formed in cars

Back (Answer)

In car engines, the temperature reached is high enough to allow nitrogen and oxygen from air to react, forming nitrogen oxides