It is desired to remove the molecular hydrogen present in a flask. What will be better to introduce, ##Cl_2## or ##Br_2##? Why?
##2 HCl <-> H_2 + Cl_2## (1)
##k = 3,2.10^{-14}##
##H_2 + Br_2 <->2 HBr## (2)
##k = 2.10^9##
I thought about turning equation (1) to make the...
Greetings everyone! I have been a long-time lurker on here and have just recently signed up. I'm unsure if this was the correct forum to post this in, so I apologize in advance. My question isn't exactly homework per se - I am currently studying for my MCAT and have been trying to wrap my head...
Hello members,
I wish to produce and "store" "Methane" gas. I wish to accomplish this task by conducting out a reaction between carbon-dioxide an water. I have my own source of energy and I completely understand that the reaction is endothermic.
The reaction is: CO2 + 2H2O + energy = CH4 + 2O2...
Homework Statement
A sample consisting of 1 mol of a diatomic perfect gas with Cv,m = 3/2 R is heated from
100 ºC to 300 ºC at constant pressure. Calculate ∆S for the system.
Homework Equations
Cv,m = 3/2 R
The Attempt at a Solution
Cpm=Cvm +r because we want cp right isobaric
∆S= Cp ln...
Hypothetically, a particle p of mass M is sitting at velocity v. Assuming M = 0, and the vi of p is 0 m/s, 0 seconds passes and vf 100 m/s is reached. Since time t is 0, acceleration cannot exist, as no t has passed between the vi and vf states. And, knowing that a = (vf - vi)/ Δt, a = (100 -...
Homework Statement
Will the following processes be spontaneous only at high temperatures, only at only temperatures, at all temperatures, or at no temperatures?
2CO(g)+O2(g)=2CO2(g)
Delta(H)=-566kJ
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
So i just need to figure out how to predict the...
Homework Statement
For a certain reaction, ΔG = 13580 + 16.1 T log10(T) - 72.59 T. Find ΔS and ΔH for the reaction at 298.15 K.
Homework Equations
ΔG = ΔH - TΔS
\left[\frac{\partial (\Delta G)}{\partial T} \right]_P = - \Delta S
The Attempt at a Solution
For the sake of this thread's length I...
2BH3(g)->B2H6(g)
Which is true?
a) Reaction is always spontaneous.
b) Reaction is always non-spontaneous.
c) Reaction is sometimes spontaneous sometimes not.
d) Reaction is endothermic.
e) Two of the above are true.
I know DSsystem is negative. But I would need more information on...
Homework Statement
Note: the following question is from a recent biochemistry exam, for which the grades have been posted and the exam questions and answers have been made available to students. I asked my professor about the answer to this question, and when I explained the issue, we resolved...
hello!
there is no law that says that processes occur physically towards the energy minimization of the system
however, there is a law (second thermodynamic) that says that processes occur physically towards the entropy maximization
1) so, why do we need ΔG (Gibbs free energy) to predetermine...
According to the second law of thermodynamics, for any spontaneous process,
\Delta S_{uni}> 0 .
And for any reversible process,
\Delta S_{uni}= 0 .
This means that no process can be reversible and spontaneous at the same time.
However, what I don't understand is the connection to \Delta G...
Homework Statement
Sorry - this was on a test I took today, so I don't remember it exactly. A reaction (I believe a combustion reaction) is known to be spontaneous at 298 K. When the reactants are placed are placed into a container, no reaction occurs. Why? Info: The reactant side had 15 moles...
Does anyone know of a clean proof that a reaction will occur at constant temperature if the change in Helmholtz free energy is negative, or at constant temperature and pressure if the change in Gibbs free energy is negative?
The only `proofs' I've found rely on the fact that the entropy...
Homework Statement
Quartz, SiO2(s), does not spontaneously decompose to silicon and oxygen at 25C in the reaction:
SiO2(s) -> Si(s) + O2(g)
even though the standard entropy change of the reaction is large and positive (delta S = +182.02 J K-1). Explain.
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I understand that a chemical reaction is spontaneous if it has a (-) gibbs free energy = if it is endergonic. My question is:
Why is energy the ultimate determinant of spontaneity
Must everything have a cause? Or are spontaneous events possible, things that arise without any cause?
First, it seems clear that whatever exist must have an effect of some sort on other things, otherwise they cannot be called real. Claiming otherwise is like saying that an infinite number of...