问题 填空题

(7分)某容积和温度不变的容器中,发生下列反应:

A(g)+2B(g)2C(g)(正反应放热)

回答下列问题:

(1)从A、B两气体充入容器至反应达到平衡状态,在此过程中,容器内压强____________(填“变大”“变小”或“不变”,下同),达到平衡后容器内压强___________________。

(2)使平衡体系的体积缩小,则气体A的浓度____________,气体C的物质的量___________________。

(3)化学反应达平衡状态后,加入适量的催化剂,则气体A的物质的量____________。

(4)若在平衡体系中,再充入一些气体A,则A的浓度____________,A的转化率________________________。

答案

(1)变小 不变 (2)变大 变大 (3)不变 (4)变大 变小

(1)正反应是气体体积缩小的反应,开始到平衡的过程中,气体压强逐渐变小,达到平衡后,容器内气体的物质的量不变,气体的压强也不变。

(2)体积缩小,气体的压强变大,平衡向右移动以减弱压强的增加,但不能减弱到原来的程度,故新平衡建立时A的浓度比原平衡还是变大了;平衡向右移动,C的物质的量变大。

(3)加入催化剂,平衡不移动,A的物质的量不变。

(4)恒容下充入A,A的浓度变大,平衡向右移动,A的转化率变小,因为虽然转化的A增多了,但A的总物质的量也比原来大,且后者增率更大。

选择题
单项选择题

Scientists studying the activity of the living brain with widely used new imaging techniques have been missing some of the earliest steps in brain activity because those changes are subtle and are masked by reactions that happen seconds later, Israeli scientists say.
The imaging techniques — positron emission tomography scanning and magnetic resonance imaging, known as PET and functional M. R. I. scans — are used prominently in studies of brain activity. The most active brain areas appear to light up on the scans as specific tasks are performed. The two techniques do not measure nerve-cell activity directly; they measure the extra flow of blood that surges to the most active brain areas.
Researchers at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, have monitored these changes in blood flow in anesthetized cats by removing parts of the skull and observing how the nerve cells in activated regions fuel their activities by rapidly removing oxygen from nearby red blood cells.
This rapid uptake of oxygen, made evident by visible changes in the color of the red cells, proves that early oxygen transfer gives these neurons the energy to do their work, the researchers said.
They also found that subtle changes in blood flow began significantly earlier than was detected by PET and functional M. R. I. scans, which lack sufficient resolution and do not form their images quickly enough to follow such rapid changes. Dr. Amiram Grinvald published the findings in the Journal Science.
"The initial event is very localized and will be missed if you don’t look for it soon enough and use the highest possible resolution," Dr. Grinvald said. "Now people are beginning to use our results with other imaging methods."
Working on the exposed brain lets researchers follow electrical activity and the accompanying blood flow in greater detail than is possible by using indirect imaging methods that track neural activity through the skull. However, opportunities for open-skull studies of humans are limited to some kinds of neurosurgery, and researchers must mostly rely on PET and functional M. R. I. images for studies linking behavior with specific brain activity.
By directly observing exposed cat brains and in similar work with a few human cases, Dr. Grinvald and his associates have been able to observe the first evidence of electrical activity and other changes in brain cells after a light has been seen or a limb moved.
The newest research showed that it took three seconds or more after an event for the flow of blood to increase to an area of the brain dealing with a stimulus. That is the blood-flow increase usually pictured in brain-function studies with PET or functional M. R. I techniques, the Israeli researchers said. However, the initial reaction observed in the Weizmann research by directly imaging the exposed brain — the direct transfer of oxygen from blood cells to neurons — occurred in the first-tenth of a second and was lost to conventional imaging, they said.
The later increase in blood flow to the area, Dr. Grinvald said, was obviously an attempt by the body to supply more oxygen for brain activity. But the increase in blood was so abundant that it covered an area much larger than the region directly involved in the activity being studied, masking some of the subtle changes, he said.
The body’s reaction, the researchers said in the paper, was like "watering the entire garden for the sake of one thirsty flower."
Dr. Kamil Ugurbil, said that the Israeli research provided clues that allowed the use of functional M. R. I. scans to picture earlier events in the activity of brain cells.
"Dr. Grinvald’s observations are very important, and they have significant implications for functional imaging with high resolution," Dr. Ugurbil said in an interview. "We have actually been able to look at the early changes with magnetic resonance imaging, but you need to use higher magnetic fields to see them clearly because they are small effects."
By timing their images more carefully and by using per magnetic fields than normal, he said, researchers have used Dr. Grinvald’s findings to study early neuronal responses to stimuli at smaller, more specific sites in the brain.

According to the passage, why couldn’t PET and functional M. R. I. scans detect subtle changes in blood flow earlier

A.Because there is early oxygen transfer.

B.Because they do not form their images quickly enough to follow such rapid changes.

C.Because researchers control the changes in blood flow.

D.Because early oxygen transfer gives the flow blood energy.