Question:

The correct option(s) related to adsorption processes is(are)

Updated On: May 28, 2024
  • Chemisorption results in a unimolecular layer.
  • The enthalpy change during physisorption is in the range of 100 to $140\, kJ\, mol ^{-1}$.
  • Chemisorption is an endothermic process.
  • Lowering the temperature favors physisorption processes.
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The Correct Option is A, D

Solution and Explanation

(A) The initial assertion is accurate since chemisorption yields a monomolecular layer, while physisorption leads to a multimolecular layer.

(B) The subsequent claim is inaccurate because the enthalpy shift in physisorption typically falls within the range of (20 – 40) kJ mol–1.

(C) Chemisorption demonstrates an exothermic characteristic, with an enthalpy of adsorption ranging from (80 – 240) kJ mol–1.

(D) A reduction in temperature prompts an augmentation in the degree of physisorption.

Consequently, statements (A) and (D) are correct.


 

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Concepts Used:

Surface Chemistry

The study of the chemical phenomena that occur at the interface of two surfaces which can be solid-liquid, solid-gas, solid-vacuum, liquid-gas, etc. 

Read Also: Surface Chemistry

Applications of surface chemistry are:

Adsorption:

The process of attraction and aggregation of the molecules of a substance on the surface of a solid is known as adsorption. For Example, N2 adsorbs on the surface of activated charcoal

Two types of adsorption are:-

  • Chemisorption: It is also known as Chemical Adsorption.
  • Physisorption: It is also known as Physical Adsorption.

Corrosion:

The process through which the refined metals convert themselves into more stable compounds is known as corrosion.

Crystallisation:

The type of technique used in order to purify the substances to separate Solids from liquids is known as crystallisation.

Heterogeneous Catalysis:

The process wherein a catalyst is used in order to increase the rate of a chemical reaction is known as catalysis. The catalyst does not undergo any transformation and can be recovered in a chemically unchanged state. 

There are two types of catalysis:-

  • When the catalyst involved and the reacting substances are same states of matter or in the same phase, it is known as Homogeneous Catalysis.
  • When the catalyst involved and the reacting substances are in different states of matter or different phases, it is known as Heterogeneous Catalysis.