Page 190 - Basic physical chemistry for the atmospheric sciences
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1 7 6               Basic physical chemistry

                      -  1 96.2  kJ;  exothermic.  Hint:  The  enthalpies  of formation
                      of elements in their standard states are zero.
                                    1
                            k
            2 . 1 4 .    - 74.8  J   mol - . Hint: If a  set  of chemical reactions can  be
                      algebraically combined to yield a net reaction, the  standard
                      molar enthalpy of the  net reaction can be obtained by simi­
                      larly combining the standard molar enthalpies of the constit­
                      uent reactions .
                                    i
            2 . 1 5 .    Hint: Show that  f   a small quantity of heat does flow f r om a
                      cold  body  to  a  hot body  the  total  entropy  of the  system  is
                      decreased.  Since this violates the second law of thermody­
                      namics  [see  Eq.  (2.20)] ,  heat cannot flow from  a  cold  to  a
                      hot body in an isolated system.
            2 . 1 6 .    In all three cases the entropy decreases.
            2 . 1 7 .   (a)  Spontaneous at all  temperatures. (b)  Not spontaneous at
                      any  temperature.  (c)  Spontaneous  at  temperatures  below
                      a  certain  valu .   (d)  Spontaneous  at  temperatures  above  a
                                  e
                      certain value.
                           l
            2 . 1 8 .    Hint:  n   addition  o   the two relations given, you will need to
                                     t
                      use Eqs .   (2.6), (2. 1 6 ) ,   and (2.27).
            2 . 1 9 .   Hint:  Follow  analogous  steps  to  those  leading  from  Eq.
                      (2.25) to Eq. (2. 3 0).
                                                 2
            2 . 2 1 .   !!.. G}l  =   -  6 9 . 6   kJ ; K P = l . 6 x    1 0 1 ; products are favored .
                                            7
            2 . 22.   Solution:  From values of 5°  and  SHY given  in  Appendix V  ,
                           u
                      i t   i s   fo n d that as0 and smx are both negative  fo  r   the stated
                      reaction.  Therefore ,  from  the  Gibbs-Helmholtz  equation
                      (2.29),  the  forward  reaction  is  more  likely  to  produce  a
                      decrease in the Gibbs free energy, which favors dissociation
                      of  NO(g),  at  low  temperatures.  At  the  high  temperatures
                                         n
                      present  in  combustio ,   the  reverse  reaction,  which  forms
                                      )
                      the pollutant NO(g ,   will be favored.
             2 . 2 4.   K P(298K) = 3 . 92 x 1 0  2  1 ;   K P (500K) =  1 . 27 x  1014• Hint: U s e the
                                                              0
                      relation given in Exercise  . 1 1   to find K at 50 K .
                                             2
                                                         P
             2.25.    Decrease of 3 x 1 0 - 2 1   J .
             2 . 2 7 .    Hint:  Start  with  Eq.  (2.8).  For  solids  and  liquids  (but  not
                      gases) dV and dp are small near I  at m  .
             2 . 2 8.   Hint:  Combine  the  gas  equation  for a  unit  mass  [see  Eq.
                                  q
                      ( I   . S c)] with E .   (2.6) and  the definition of c P .
                       G
             2 . 2 9.   l!.. =   -  n F!!..E
                                            2
                      Solution: From Exercise  . 1 8   we have
                                            da =  -  d g
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