A) ∆H° = total enthalpy of formation of products - enthalpy of formation of reactants
∆H°= ( -239.66-167.2)-(-411.2)
=> 4.34 kJ/mol
B) ∆S° = 56.5+60.25-72.13 => 44.62 J/mol-k
C) ∆G° =( -131.2-261.87) - (-384.1)
= -8.97 kJ/mol
D) as ∆G° is negative , it is spontaneous reaction.
2) One of the reactions for today's class was the dissolution of solid sodium chloride. NaCl...
Activity 3 Part 3 3A) Given: S'(NaCl, s) S°(Nat, aq) S°(CT, aq) = 72.1 J/(K mol) = 58.45 JK -56.6 J/(K mol) Find As for the dissolution process: NaCl(s) → Nat(aq) + CH(aq) 3B) To calculate ASSURR, start by finding AH' for this reaction using these standard enthalpies of formation and the formula given on the previous page. Given: AH (NaCl,s) = -411.2 kJ/mol AH (CT, aq) - -167.1 kJ/mol AH (Nat, aq) - -240.34 kJ/mol -AH Now, use the...
Using the thermodynamic data given in
the procedure, calculate ∆H°, ∆S°, and
∆G for the dissolution of each salt in Part 1. Use the
initial temperature you recorded in lab for the ∆G
calculation.
Data Table 1 Salt Observations Mass of Salt (g) Volume of Water (ml) 5.0 Initial Final Temperature Temperature (°C) (°C) 1.0173 23.1 21.9 Sodium Chloride completely dissolved, slightly cooler 5.0 1.0233 22.8 15.2 Potassium Chloride completely dissolved, cold to the touch 5.0 0.9824 23.2 30.7 Calcium...
- T 2 31 5 6 Using the thermodynamic data given in the procedure, calculate AH°, AS, and AG for the dissolution of each salt in Part 1. Use the initial temperature you recorded in lab for the AG calculation. AH (kJ/ S (J/mol K) mol) Salt Observations Volume of Water (ml) 5.0 Mass of Salt (g/ Initial Final Temperature Temperature 411.1 72.12 Sodium Chloride 1.0173 23.1 219 82 NaCl) KCI (5) CaCl (s) Nat(a) 436.7 -795.4 completely dissolved slipy...
NaCl=20.9 C
KCl=20.4 C
CaCl2=20.4 C
III. Calculations Given the following thermodynamic data, calculate AHⓇ, AS, and AG for the dissolution of each salt in Part 1. Use the initial temperature you recorded in lab for the AG calculation. NaCl (s) KCI (s) CaCl2 (s) Na* (aq) Ca2+ (aq) Cl(aq) K+ (aq) AH° (kJ/mol) Sº (J/mol K) 411. 1 7 2.12 -436.7 82 -795.4 108.4 -239.66 60.2 -542.8 -53.1 -167.46 55.1 -251.2 103 PROCEDURE Part 1. Dissolution of Salts In...
2. Lastly, use the table of thermodynamic functions to compute the AHo and ASo for the reactions in #1. Then using AH° and AS° and your knowledge of the second law, compute which reactions are spontaneous under standard conditions. You must show all your calcualtions. (7pts) Spontaneous ASo ASuniv ΔΗ Reaction 2H2(g) + 02(g) 2H20() CO2(s)-CO2(g) K (aq)+ Cl (aq)- KCI(s) Thermodynamic Properties at 298 K AH AG Substance kJ/mol kJ/mol 3/(mol-K) Ag(s) Ag (aq) AgBr(s) AgCls) Agl(s) Cl:(g) CI(8)...
Enthalpy of Hydration: Data Sheet Show all your work clearly and include appropriate units A: Dissolution of Anhydrous Sodium Acetate Name . 8142 lo g . 235 11-35 aa.3 Mass of water Mass of NaC,H302 Mass of solution Room Temperature Final Temperature Specific heat capacity of the solution 4.18VeC Calculations for q soution q solution d reaction B. Dissolution of Sodium Acetate Trihydrate cigh bot 1.412 Mass of water Mass of NaC2H3O 3H2O Mass of solution Room Temperature Final Te...
(7 pts.) Calculate the heat absorbed when 4.20 g of H2 are produced according to the following equation. CH3OH (g) → CO(g) + 2 H2(g) AH = 90.2 kJ (7 pts.) When one adds 1.475 kJ of heat energy to a sample of gold, the temperature goes from 12.5 °C to 84.6 °C. Calculate the mass of the sample of gold. Gold has a specific heat capacity of 0.129 J/g.°C. (6 pts.) 10. Write the thermochemical equation for the standard...