Fx Copy
LaTeX Copy
Solvent Freezing Point is the temperature at which the solvent freezes from liquid to solid state. Check FAQs
Tfp=kf1000Lfusion[R]
Tfp - Solvent Freezing Point?kf - Cryoscopic Constant?Lfusion - Latent Heat of Fusion?[R] - Universal gas constant?

Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion Example

With values
With units
Only example

Here is how the Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion equation looks like.

516.8529Edit=6.65Edit1000334Edit8.3145
You are here -
HomeIcon Home » Category Chemistry » Category Solution and Colligative properties » Category Depression in Freezing Point » fx Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion

Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
Tfp=kf1000Lfusion[R]
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
Tfp=6.65K*kg/mol1000334J/kg[R]
Next Step Substitute values of Constants
Tfp=6.65K*kg/mol1000334J/kg8.3145
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
Tfp=6.6510003348.3145
Next Step Evaluate
Tfp=516.852907300906K
LAST Step Rounding Answer
Tfp=516.8529K

Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion Formula Elements

Variables
Constants
Functions
Solvent Freezing Point
Solvent Freezing Point is the temperature at which the solvent freezes from liquid to solid state.
Symbol: Tfp
Measurement: TemperatureUnit: K
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Cryoscopic Constant
The Cryoscopic Constant is described as the freezing point depression when a mole of non-volatile solute is dissolved in one kg of solvent.
Symbol: kf
Measurement: Cryoscopic ConstantUnit: K*kg/mol
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Latent Heat of Fusion
The Latent Heat of Fusion is the amount of heat required to convert one unit amount of substance from the solid phase to the liquid phase — leaving the temperature of the system unaltered.
Symbol: Lfusion
Measurement: Latent HeatUnit: J/kg
Note: Value should be greater than 0.
Universal gas constant
Universal gas constant is a fundamental physical constant that appears in the ideal gas law, relating the pressure, volume, and temperature of an ideal gas.
Symbol: [R]
Value: 8.31446261815324
sqrt
A square root function is a function that takes a non-negative number as an input and returns the square root of the given input number.
Syntax: sqrt(Number)

Other Formulas to find Solvent Freezing Point

​Go Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Molar Enthalpy of Fusion
Tfp=kf1000ΔHfusion[R]Msolvent
​Go Solvent Freezing Point given Molal Freezing Point Lowering Constant
Tfp=KfΔHf1000[R]MW

Other formulas in Depression in Freezing Point category

​Go Depression in Freezing Point of Solvent
ΔTf=kfm
​Go Van't Hoff equation for Depression in Freezing Point of electrolyte
ΔTf=ikfm
​Go Molality given Depression in Freezing Point
m=ΔTfkfi
​Go Cryoscopic Constant given Molar Enthalpy of Fusion
kf=[R]TfpTfpMsolvent1000ΔHfusion

How to Evaluate Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion?

Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion evaluator uses Solvent Freezing Point = sqrt((Cryoscopic Constant*1000*Latent Heat of Fusion)/[R]) to evaluate the Solvent Freezing Point, The Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion is the temperature at which the liquid solvent turns into solid when cooled. Solvent Freezing Point is denoted by Tfp symbol.

How to evaluate Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion, enter Cryoscopic Constant (kf) & Latent Heat of Fusion (Lfusion) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion

What is the formula to find Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion?
The formula of Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion is expressed as Solvent Freezing Point = sqrt((Cryoscopic Constant*1000*Latent Heat of Fusion)/[R]). Here is an example- 272.8311 = sqrt((6.65*1000*334)/[R]).
How to calculate Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion?
With Cryoscopic Constant (kf) & Latent Heat of Fusion (Lfusion) we can find Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion using the formula - Solvent Freezing Point = sqrt((Cryoscopic Constant*1000*Latent Heat of Fusion)/[R]). This formula also uses Universal gas constant and Square Root (sqrt) function(s).
What are the other ways to Calculate Solvent Freezing Point?
Here are the different ways to Calculate Solvent Freezing Point-
  • Solvent Freezing Point=sqrt((Cryoscopic Constant*1000*Molar Enthalpy of Fusion)/([R]*Molar Mass of Solvent))OpenImg
  • Solvent Freezing Point=sqrt((Molal freezing point constant*Molal Heat of Fusion*1000)/([R]*Molecular Weight))OpenImg
Can the Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion be negative?
Yes, the Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion, measured in Temperature can be negative.
Which unit is used to measure Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion?
Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion is usually measured using the Kelvin[K] for Temperature. Celsius[K], Fahrenheit[K], Rankine[K] are the few other units in which Freezing Point of Solvent given Cryoscopic Constant and Latent Heat of Fusion can be measured.
Copied!