14
the table and specify the direction of the equilibrium shift (arrow to the right or
to the left).
Then add 1 drop of concentrated KNCS solution to the second tube. Record
the observed discoloration in the table and specify the direction of the equilib-
rium shift. Add a little crystalline KCl tothe third tube. Compare the color of
the resulting solution with the color of the solution in the fourth tube, which
you leave for comparison. Record the change in color and indicate the direction
of the chemical equilibrium shift. Is the chemical equilibrium shifted in accor-
dance with the Le Chatelier principle? Make a general conclusion.
Fill out the table in the laboratory log:
№
Added to the tube Change in the intensity
of the coloring
Output – the direction of the
displacement of the equilibrium
1
2
3
4
Fe Cl
3
(l)
KNCS (l)
KCl (s)
–
Experiment 2. Displacement of chemical equilibrium with temperature
change.
Pour 5 drops of starch, add 5 drops of iodine solution in each of two test
tubes. Add 2 ml of distilled water to each tube. Record the observations (the
color of the resulting solution). Heat one of the tubeson the spirit lamp. How
does the color of the solution change in a heated test tube? Write observations in
the laboratory journal. Cool the heated test tube. What’s happening? Write the
equation of the studied equilibrium:
I
2
+ Starch
I
2
Starch
dark yellow
blue
Draw a conclusionbased on the results of observations. What type of heat
effect does this reaction belong to?
LESSON 7.
CHEMICAL KINETICS. CATALYSIS.
Required base level.
The rate of chemical reaction. Factors affecting the reaction rate. Law of the
acting masses. The rule of Vant-Hoff.
Questions for the preparation for the lesson.
1. Average rate of chemical reaction. Kinetic curves.