Free Energy of Reaction -- Temperature Dependence?
2NH3(g) + 3O2(g) + 2CH4(g)
1000°C
-------->
Pt - Rh
2HCN(g) + 6H2O(g)
The above reaction is used in the industrial production of hydrogen cyanide. Consider the relevant thermodynamic data from the appendices of your text. (The tabulated values ΔH°f and S° are for 25°C. For the purposes of this question assume that ΔH° and ΔS° are invariant with temperature. This is not actually true but would generally be a reasonable approximation over "small" temperature ranges.)
a. Calculate ΔH° for this equation.
b. Calculate ΔS° for this equation.
c. Calculate ΔG° at 161°C, for this equation.
Answer:
I'm not looking up the values for you. You can calculate those DH and DS values by adding up the values using the stoichimetric coefficients as factors for each. Remember: "Products minus reactants."
Then you use DG = DH - TDS to calculate DG.
More Questions and Answers:
What is the name of the acid HSO4(subscript)?
Determine the oxidation number of N in Ca(NO3)2.?
Does protons float around in solution as tiny positive charges?
What elements are alloyed with osmium?
The correct name for the compound N2O3 is?
When 20g of glucovanillin(an organic compound found in the green fruit of vanilla) are dissolved in 200g..?
Need help plzzzzz urgentlyy!!v if u love chemistry help mee!?
A tank holds 2.36 l of gas at 784 torr and 24.2 C. How much will it occupy at STP(standard temp. and pressure?
What is the value of "c" in vacuum?
1000°C
-------->
Pt - Rh
2HCN(g) + 6H2O(g)
The above reaction is used in the industrial production of hydrogen cyanide. Consider the relevant thermodynamic data from the appendices of your text. (The tabulated values ΔH°f and S° are for 25°C. For the purposes of this question assume that ΔH° and ΔS° are invariant with temperature. This is not actually true but would generally be a reasonable approximation over "small" temperature ranges.)
a. Calculate ΔH° for this equation.
b. Calculate ΔS° for this equation.
c. Calculate ΔG° at 161°C, for this equation.
Answer:
I'm not looking up the values for you. You can calculate those DH and DS values by adding up the values using the stoichimetric coefficients as factors for each. Remember: "Products minus reactants."
Then you use DG = DH - TDS to calculate DG.
The answers post by the user, for information only, FunQA.com does not guarantee the right.
More Questions and Answers: