SOLUTION —
$\quad 2 H _{2}( g )+ O _{2}( g ) =2 H _{2} O ( l ) \\2 \times 22 \cdot 4 \text { litres } \quad 22 \cdot 4 \text { litres } 2 \times 18 g =36 g$
It means that $1 \cdot 0$ litre $H _{2}$ and $0.5$ litre $O _{2}$ react to form water.
$\because 2 \times 22.4$ litres $H_{2}$ at S.T.P. produce $36 g$ water
$\therefore \quad 1 \cdot 0$ litre $H_{2}$ at S.T.P. will give $\frac{36}{2 \times 22 \cdot 4} g = 0 \cdot 8 0 3 5 g$ water.
Vol. of $O _{2}$ left unreacted $=(1 \cdot 0-0 \cdot 5)$ litre $=0 \cdot 5$ litre at STP.
$\because 22 \cdot 4$ litres $O_{2}$ at S.T.P. weigh $32 g$
$\therefore 0.5$ litre $O_{2}$ at S.T.P. will weigh $\frac{32 \times 0.5}{22.4} g = 0 \cdot 7142 g$.
The volume of the vessel is 2 litres. At $100^{\circ} C$, liquid water will become vapour and it will also exert pressure. Thus the vessel contains water vapour and $O_{2}$ at $100^{\circ} C$.
We know from gas equation that $P V=n R T$.
$R=0 \cdot 082$ litre-atm $K ^{-1} mol ^{-1} \quad=\frac{1}{22 \cdot 4}+\frac{1}{44 \cdot 8}=\frac{3}{44 \cdot 8}=n$
$T=(100+273) K =373 K ; \quad \because P V=n R T$
$\therefore \quad P \times 2=\frac{3}{44 \cdot 8} \times 0.082 \times 373 atm$
$\therefore \quad P=\frac{3 \times 0.082 \times 373}{2 \times 44.8} atm =\frac{3 \times 0.082 \times 373 \times 760}{2 \times 44.8} mm$ of $Hg .$
$=778 \cdot 3 mm$ of $Hg$.