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8/12/2019 Thermodynamice Final
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H= U+PV By plotted the equation ''2'' in ''1''
Differential equation (3)results
واف ه شغم وخت نهخ حج غط راج حم ح ست هت نخل ض: ح ىن ه ناث نات -ىىا شخاق
dU= dU نات ن هت ف غخن ا
dU= dU=TdS- PdV
اف ر dUتنا ح
( ز تنا فisothermal stat) ح0''=''dT( تنان ناخ5)
و
d G= VdP but for Ideal gas '' RT=PV'' so that V=RT/P by plugging
in equation (6)
d G= RTdP/p = RTdlnP
Q2-Find the change in free energy associated with the isothermal
expansion of 1 mole of ideal gas from 2 to 1 atm pressure at 298kº.?
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n=1moles , p1=1atom ,p2=2atom for Idial gas and T= 298 kº
3290.573 J/mole
Q3- For a reaction, Calculate S and H for the reaction at 400k°?
at T=400k°
-
1572583.32J/mole
-
S
-S= -16.6lnT + 16.6 -16.6ln + 16.6
ol
Q 4 - For the reaction Fe = Fe (l) ,
Why two temperatures are dependent term present
in the, equation. Although is independent of
temperature?
Do both of these terms drop out if = 0 for a reaction?
(
(
From above relation shown that the temperatures are dependent term
present in the, equation. Although is independent of
temperature.
Yes drop out because
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Q 5- The reaction of the chemical potential to the termed
Functions U, H, A, AND G are given by the equation
Is there a corresponding useful relation between and the entropy
S of a phase .
G the is function of p,T and the number of molecules in the system
G= (T,P,ni ,n j,nk )
ni ,n j,nk = number of molecules where the system is fixed at number of
molecules constant .
(1)
At the number of molecules for the all system content constant
equation (1) simplified by the equation (2)
dG =SdT+v dp2
at differential (2)
(3)
(4)
Plutting (3)&(4) in (1)
∑ (5)
where ∑ equal the sum of all boundary of system at
differential the molecules where constant
(6)
Pl utting (6) in (5)
dG =SdT+v dp+∑ (7)
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ن تن ت ن ة رث نغط ى ةن تان ف غخن ح تنان ينهىظاث نك ن ة ع نط وظت نخت ذ د حال نهاة ان
ص هن انزم . نخب ف غح د ذ تهغن
∑ (8)
∑ (9)
∑ (10)
From (8),(9),(10) can shown the entropy(S) does not has same relation
with chemical potential
.
()
But has this relation
Q 6 - Would it possible for to equals zero? Explain. ? Yes ,equals zero
Explain :-
standard Gibbs free energy of formation of a compound is the change
of Gibbs free energy that accompanies the formation of 1 mole of a
substance in its standard state from its constituent elements in their
standard states (the most stable form of the element at 1 bar of pressure
and the specified temperature, usually 298.15 K or 25 °C).
This table includes several Standard Gibbs function of formation
evaluated at 298 K. Note that all values are in kJ/mol.
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SpeciesPhase
(Matter)
Chemical
FormulaΔGf
o (kJ/mol)
Aluminum
Aluminum Solid Al 0
Aluminum Chloride Solid AlCl3 -628.8
Aluminum Oxide Solid Al2O3 -1582.3
Barium
Barium Chloride Solid BaCl2 -806.7
Barium Carbonate Solid BaCO3 -1134.4
Barium Oxide Solid BaO -520.4
Barium Sulfate Solid BaSO4 -1362.2
Beryllium
Beryllium Solid Be 0
Beryllium Hydroxide Solid Be(OH)2 -815.0
Boron
Boron Trichloride Solid BCl3 -388.7
Bromine
Bromine Liquid Br 2 0
Bromine Trifluoride Gas BrF3 -229.4
Hydrobromic Acid Gas HBr -53.4
Calcium
Calcium Solid Ca 0
Calcium carbide Solid CaC2 -64.9
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Calcium
Carbonate (Calcite) Solid CaCO3 -1129.1
Calcium Chloride Solid CaCl2 -748.8
Calcium Chloride Aqueous CaCl2 -816.05
Calcium Hydride Solid CaH2 -142.5
Calcium hydroxide Solid Ca(OH)2 -897.5
Calcium Oxide Solid CaO -603.3
Calcium Sulfate Solid CaSO4 -1309.1
Calcium Sulfide Solid CaS -477.4
Carbon
Carbon (Graphite) Solid C 0
Carbon (Diamond) Solid C 2.900
Carbon Dioxide Gas CO2 -394.39
Carbon disulfide Gas CS2 67.1
Carbon Monoxide Gas CO -137.16
Carbonyl
Chloride (Phosgene)Gas COCl2 -204.9
Caesium
Caesium Solid Cs 0
From table above all elements in their standard states
(oxygen gas, graphite, etc.) have 0 standard Gibbs free energy change
of formation, as there is no change involved.
Δr G = Δr G˚ + RT ln Qr ; Qr is the reaction quotient.
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At equilibrium, Δr G = 0 and Qr = K so the equation becomes Δr G˚ =
− RT ln K ; K is the equilibrium constant.
= -RT
IF = 1
Then = Zero.
Q7 – apply the phase rule to a system consisting of molten iron in equilib.
With δ-Fe and iron vap.does the state of this
System represent a triple point ?
In this case, C=1, P=3
F=c-p+2
C=1 , p=3
F=1-3+2= 0 8 – The vap. Pressure of zinc is 0.1atm at 990k and 1 atm at 1180k.
Calculate the heat of vaporization of zinc?
, , , =1 & R=8.314 j/mole.k o
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9 – For second – order transition , drive
For the Ideal gases
PV=RT 1
At constant V= constant
By differential equation
Vdp=RdT
=
2
()
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Q10 – the following pressure of zinc have been determined for copper-
zinc alloys at the 1060cº.
xzn 1.0 0.45 0.3 0.2 0.5 0.1 0.05
pzn,mmH 3040 970 456 180 90 45 22
thi t ht
1- Pi=xi = constant for the system obey Raoult''s
2- = xi & xi0 for the system obey Raoult's law
3- xi , xi1 Pi=k xi for the system obey Hennery's law
where k=constant .
4- For this system Xi= xzn , where
Xi= volume fraction ,
pure vapour component pi= vapour pressure of
ideal solution component . By excel calculation can shown the system obey to Rault's or
Hennery's law see Table below and Figure.
xzn 1 3040 3040 1
0.45 970 436.5 0.45
0.3 456 136.8 0.3
0.2 180 36 0.2
0.5 90 45 0.50.1 45 4.5 0.1
0.05 22 1.1 0.05
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Calculation
xzn from Table .
azn has liner relation with xzn
xzn .vs. pzn Near liner
From all calculation I think the system oby to Raoult's
-500
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2
p z n
xzn
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2
a z n
xzn
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Q11 – If a2=kx2(1+bx2) , find a1 by the G.D. eq.?
From Gibbs-Duhem eqs. , we get
By integrations
Q12 – from the eq. for the activity coff of zinc in copper- zinc alloys
TγZn = - 4600x2cu , find the acti. Coff.of copper at 1500k by mean of
the G.D eq.
Activity coefficient of zinc
(1)
From (1)
= -0.368856
(2)
From
(3)
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Deferential equation (2) (4)
By plutting (4) in used .G.D.eq.
G.D.eq.
(6)
By integration (6)
∫ ∫ (7)
[ ] (8)
[ ] [ ]
Supposed the alloy content 40% zn ,60%cu The the equation (7) will come to
At
0.059017
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= 1.060793
Q13 – the following eqs. Have been proposed to excrescent activity
coff. Data for a system at fixed T and P .
G.D. eq .
By putting in (2)& (3) in (1)
Where & putting in (4)
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From(6) the system are not satisfy the G.D.eq .
Q14 – if a solute lowers the surface tension , do you expect to be
present at the surface in larger or in smaller conc. Than in the
interior .?
In the case of solutions of two or more substances , the surface
minimization process is different and more complex, because different
molecules present in a solution have different intensities of attractive
force – fields and also have different molecular volumes and shapes as a
result , the molecules that have the greater fields of force tend to pass into
the interior, and those with the saller force- fields remain at the surfaceand surface tension has relation below with force. Where the force is low the surface tension is low , In this case I expect
the solute concentrated at the surface as result low force that is cused by low surface tension . The solutes dispersing in a liquid instead of
concentrating on it is surface, rise the surface tension while solutes
concentrating on the liquid surface lower it is surface tension (Gibbs –
Thomson principle) . If C is the overall solute concentration in a dilute
solution , s is the excess of solute concentration on the surface over it isconcentration in deeper layer is the change in for a small change
( in solute concentration , R is the molar gas constant , and T is the
absolute Temperature , then the Gibbs adsorption equation is As follows
S = -
(
Thus, a positive S.
- i.e. a higher concentration of the solute on the liquid surface than
in the deeper layers, is related to a negative and would lead to a
fall in the surface tension .
- i.e. a lower concentration of the solute on the liquid surface than in
the deeper layers, is related to a positive and would lead to a
rise in the surface tension .
from Biophysics &Biophysical chemistry
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By D.Das
- For a solute that lowers the surface tension .the surface excess
concentration is positive
- For a solute that rises the surface tension .the surface excess
concentration is negative.
Q15 – if a soap film is extended adiabatically , do you expect its temp
. to rise or fall ?( the surface tension of the film may be assumed to
decrease with a rise in temp.)?
At adiabatically process the temperature is not change of soap film in the
first but can be soap absorbed the energy from surrounding system ifso that the energy of film equaled = E+H where, E= energy of & H =
Energy of soap film . where the energy absorbed grater from the energy
soap in all time as result as I expected the soap will be rise heat in most
time.
Q16 – given a liquid phase which has a surface tension of 0.5j/m2,
calculate the work done by the system if a mole of liquid is converted
f th f f ph 01 i dit t thi fi 1μ
thick.)?
For thin film soap
A =(
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we have produced A in 2filmBut for thick