Given reaction is, \(AgNO _{3}+ KI \rightarrow Agl ( Sol )+ KNO _{3}\)
Here, the amount of \(AgNO _{3}\) present is \(0.1 \,M\). Amount of \(KI\) present is \(0.2\, M\).
Since \(KI\) is excess here, thus, sol obtained is a negative sol with \(I\) adsorbed on \(AgI\).
When equal volumes of 0.1 M AgNO\(_3\) and 0.2 M KI are mixed, Ag\(^+\) ions from AgNO\(_3\) react with I\(^-\) ions from KI to form AgI, which precipitates out initially. However, the precipitation reaction can lead to the formation of a sol of AgI.
In this case, the AgI particles formed will carry a positive charge because of the excess K\(^+\) ions that remain in the solution and adsorb on the surface of the AgI particles. This adsorption of K\(^+\) ions imparts a positive charge to the sol. Hence, the sol obtained is a positive sol with K\(^+\) adsorbed on AgI.
Colligative Property of any substance is entirely dependent on the ratio of the number of solute particles to the total number of solvent particles but does not depend on the nature of particles. There are four colligative properties: vapor pressure lowering, boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and osmotic pressure.
We can notice the colligative properties of arrangements by going through the accompanying examples: