Page 93 - Modeling of Chemical Kinetics and Reactor Design
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Thermodynamics of Chemical Reactions   63

                              where

                                      ∂U         ∂U        ∂H       ∂A 
                                 µ =          =         =          =    
                                  i 
                                     ∂n         ∂n        ∂n        ∂n           (2-24)
                                        i
                                                       ,,
                                                                                , ,
                                                                    ,,
                                           , ,
                                          SV n j    i  TPn j     i  SP n j   i  TVn j
                                            CRITERIA FOR EQUILIBRIUM
                                For a reversible change, dS = q/T. If we consider a closed system
                              undergoing a reversible change at dT = 0, dP = 0, then the only form
                              of work is pdV. From the first law:

                                dU = q – pdV                                              (2-1)

                              From the second law of thermodynamics:


                                 dS =  q  , is a reversible change
                                      T
                                q = TdS                                                   (2-2)


                              Combining the first and second laws gives:
                                dU = TdS – pdV                                            (2-3)


                              That is
                                dU – TdS + pdV = 0                                       (2-25)


                              Defining
                                G = U + PV – TS                                           (2-9)


                              Differentiating gives

                                dG = du + pdV + Vdp – TdS – SdT                          (2-11)

                                Restricting this to the case of isothermal and isobaric, dP = 0,
                              dT = 0, then

                                dG = dU + pdV – TdS                                      (2-26)
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