Van't Hoff and Thermodynamic relationship methods for the calculation of equilibrium conversion of a chemical reaction along with few exercise problems involving chemical reaction equilibrium.
Here are the steps to solve this problem using Hess's Law:
1) Write the balanced equation for the reaction of interest:
NO(g) + O(g) → NO2(g)
2) Identify the relevant standard enthalpy change reactions:
2O3(g) → 3O2(g) ΔH° = -427 kJ
O2(g) → 2O(g) ΔH° = +495 kJ
NO(g) + O3(g) → NO2(g) + O2(g) ΔH° = -199 kJ
3) Rearrange the equations to obtain the overall reaction:
2O
The document summarizes key gas laws including Boyle's law, Charles' law, Avogadro's law, Dalton's law of partial pressures, and the ideal gas law. It provides examples of using these laws to calculate volume, pressure, temperature, moles, and mass in gas reactions and mixtures. Key relationships covered are that pressure and volume are inversely related at constant temperature (Boyle's law), volume and temperature are directly related at constant pressure (Charles' law), and volume and moles are directly related at constant temperature and pressure (Avogadro's law).
This document provides instructions on how to determine the enthalpy of a chemical reaction using calorimetry. Key points include:
1) Calorimetry involves measuring the temperature change of a reaction to calculate the heat released or absorbed.
2) Reactions can be exothermic (releasing heat) or endothermic (absorbing heat).
3) The enthalpy change (ΔH) of a reaction is an intensive property representing the heat of the reaction per mole.
4) Hess's law states that the enthalpy change of a reaction is independent of the pathway and can be determined from the sum of multiple steps.
AP Chemistry Chapter 15 Sample ExercisesJane Hamze
The document contains sample exercises for calculating equilibrium constants (K) from initial and equilibrium concentrations. The first exercise provides the concentrations of all species at equilibrium and asks to calculate K. The second exercise gives the initial concentrations and the equilibrium concentration of one species, and asks to calculate K. The third exercise provides initial and equilibrium concentrations and asks to determine K for a reaction at a specific temperature.
The document provides examples of calculating equilibrium concentrations using Keq expressions and ICE tables. It demonstrates how to: 1) Write the balanced chemical equation; 2) Set up the ICE table with initial concentrations, changes, and equilibrium concentrations; 3) Solve for equilibrium concentrations algebraically using Keq; 4) Determine if a system is at equilibrium by comparing Q to Keq; and 5) Calculate amounts needed to change concentrations to a given value using the ICE table approach.
The document discusses equilibrium calculations, describing two types of problems: calculating Keq from known concentrations and calculating concentrations when Keq is given. It provides examples of both types of calculations, demonstrating the use of ICE tables to organize information when initial conditions change to reach equilibrium. Key steps include setting up reaction equations, writing ICE tables, calculating concentration changes, and plugging values into the Keq expression to solve for the equilibrium constant.
To determine rate exponents experimentally, concentrations of reactants must be changed one at a time to observe how the reaction rate changes. Rate exponents represent the order of the reaction with respect to each reactant and can be determined by running experiments where one concentration is doubled, tripled, or quadrupled and observing the corresponding change in reaction rate. The rate law and rate constant can then be used to predict reaction rates under different conditions.
Here are the steps to solve this problem using Hess's Law:
1) Write the balanced equation for the reaction of interest:
NO(g) + O(g) → NO2(g)
2) Identify the relevant standard enthalpy change reactions:
2O3(g) → 3O2(g) ΔH° = -427 kJ
O2(g) → 2O(g) ΔH° = +495 kJ
NO(g) + O3(g) → NO2(g) + O2(g) ΔH° = -199 kJ
3) Rearrange the equations to obtain the overall reaction:
2O
The document summarizes key gas laws including Boyle's law, Charles' law, Avogadro's law, Dalton's law of partial pressures, and the ideal gas law. It provides examples of using these laws to calculate volume, pressure, temperature, moles, and mass in gas reactions and mixtures. Key relationships covered are that pressure and volume are inversely related at constant temperature (Boyle's law), volume and temperature are directly related at constant pressure (Charles' law), and volume and moles are directly related at constant temperature and pressure (Avogadro's law).
This document provides instructions on how to determine the enthalpy of a chemical reaction using calorimetry. Key points include:
1) Calorimetry involves measuring the temperature change of a reaction to calculate the heat released or absorbed.
2) Reactions can be exothermic (releasing heat) or endothermic (absorbing heat).
3) The enthalpy change (ΔH) of a reaction is an intensive property representing the heat of the reaction per mole.
4) Hess's law states that the enthalpy change of a reaction is independent of the pathway and can be determined from the sum of multiple steps.
AP Chemistry Chapter 15 Sample ExercisesJane Hamze
The document contains sample exercises for calculating equilibrium constants (K) from initial and equilibrium concentrations. The first exercise provides the concentrations of all species at equilibrium and asks to calculate K. The second exercise gives the initial concentrations and the equilibrium concentration of one species, and asks to calculate K. The third exercise provides initial and equilibrium concentrations and asks to determine K for a reaction at a specific temperature.
The document provides examples of calculating equilibrium concentrations using Keq expressions and ICE tables. It demonstrates how to: 1) Write the balanced chemical equation; 2) Set up the ICE table with initial concentrations, changes, and equilibrium concentrations; 3) Solve for equilibrium concentrations algebraically using Keq; 4) Determine if a system is at equilibrium by comparing Q to Keq; and 5) Calculate amounts needed to change concentrations to a given value using the ICE table approach.
The document discusses equilibrium calculations, describing two types of problems: calculating Keq from known concentrations and calculating concentrations when Keq is given. It provides examples of both types of calculations, demonstrating the use of ICE tables to organize information when initial conditions change to reach equilibrium. Key steps include setting up reaction equations, writing ICE tables, calculating concentration changes, and plugging values into the Keq expression to solve for the equilibrium constant.
To determine rate exponents experimentally, concentrations of reactants must be changed one at a time to observe how the reaction rate changes. Rate exponents represent the order of the reaction with respect to each reactant and can be determined by running experiments where one concentration is doubled, tripled, or quadrupled and observing the corresponding change in reaction rate. The rate law and rate constant can then be used to predict reaction rates under different conditions.
The document defines standard enthalpy of formation (ΔHf°) as the amount of heat absorbed or released when one mole of a substance is formed from its elements in their standard states at 25°C and 100kPa. ΔHf° values are used to calculate the enthalpy change (ΔH°) of a chemical reaction. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to determine the ΔHf° of a compound from combustion reactions and how to calculate ΔH° from the ΔHf° values of reactants and products.
The document summarizes key concepts about chemical equilibria including:
1) The equilibrium constant K describes the position of chemical equilibrium and can be written in terms of concentrations or pressures.
2) K expressions are written based on reaction stoichiometry and do not include solids/liquids.
3) Le Châtelier's principle states how changing conditions affects the equilibrium position.
The document discusses key concepts related to acid-base chemistry including percentage ionization, Ka, Kb, and calculations involving weak acids and bases. Percentage ionization can be calculated from Ka and initial concentration and increases as the solution becomes more dilute. Kb is the dissociation constant for weak bases and is related to Ka through the water ionization constant Kw. Examples are provided to demonstrate calculations of percentage ionization, Ka, Kb, and pH from initial concentrations for both weak acids and bases.
This document summarizes key concepts relating to gases, including:
- The gas laws of Boyle, Charles, Avogadro, and combined gas law and how they relate pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas
- The ideal gas equation and how it incorporates these variables
- Standard temperature and pressure conditions for reporting gas measurements
- Gas density calculations using molar mass and gas stoichiometry problems
- Dalton's law of partial pressures which states that in a mixture of gases, the total pressure is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the individual gases.
This document discusses multistage separation processes and binary phase diagrams. It covers key concepts like relative volatility, Raoult's law, Dalton's law, and using Antoine equations to determine vapor pressures. Examples show how to calculate mole fractions in liquid and vapor phases, construct temperature-composition and equilibrium curves, and determine bubble and dew points. Abnormal mixtures like azeotropes and immiscible systems are also introduced.
This document discusses the McCabe Thiele method for calculating multistage separation processes. It provides examples of how to use the method graphically to determine the number of theoretical stages, flow rates, and other parameters. Specifically, it discusses how to: 1) draw equilibrium curves and operating lines to determine minimum reflux ratio and feed location; 2) calculate flow rates, number of stages, and utilities using material balances; and 3) handle special cases like multiple feeds, enriched/stripped sections, and side product specifications. An example problem demonstrates applying these steps to design a binary distillation column with two feed streams.
The document discusses chemical reactions involving combustion. It provides information on:
1) Common fuels like gasoline, diesel, and natural gas and their chemical formulas.
2) How nitrogen and moisture are generally not reactive but affect combustion by absorbing heat and changing dew points.
3) The concepts of air-fuel ratio, stoichiometric combustion, theoretical combustion, and causes of incomplete combustion.
4) Examples of combustion calculations involving finding products and their masses and mole fractions.
This chemistry problem set covers topics in thermodynamics including:
1) Calculating the isothermal compressibility of ideal gases and van der Waals gases.
2) Finding work, heat, internal energy and enthalpy change for ideal gas processes including isothermal compression/expansion and cooling.
3) Deriving an expression for work during isothermal reversible expansion of a van der Waals gas.
4) Calculating enthalpy changes for hydrogenation reactions of unsaturated hydrocarbons.
5) Deriving a relationship between initial and final temperatures for adiabatic ideal gas processes.
This document discusses measurement units including the SI units, mass and weight, volume, and temperature scales. It provides information on the seven SI basic units, converting between units, derived units, common volume units like liters and milliliters, and temperature scales like Celsius, Kelvin and Fahrenheit. Examples are given for converting between units of length, mass, volume, density and temperature. The goal is for the reader to understand fundamental measurement units and conversions between unit systems.
This document discusses chemical equilibrium, including:
- The concept of equilibrium and how it applies to both physical and chemical processes.
- How to write expressions for the equilibrium constant (K) and what K represents in terms of reactant and product concentrations/pressures.
- Factors that can influence chemical equilibrium according to Le Chatelier's principle, including changes in concentration, pressure/volume, temperature, and adding a catalyst.
- Examples of using K expressions to calculate equilibrium concentrations and predict the direction reactions will shift to reestablish equilibrium when conditions change.
Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions. There are several types of energy including chemical, thermal, nuclear, and radiant energy. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects at different temperatures. Thermochemistry examines heat absorbed or released by chemical reactions using concepts like exothermic, endothermic, enthalpy, and calorimetry. The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred between systems and their surroundings.
This document contains thermochemical equations and calculations involving specific heat, heat of reaction, and changes in temperature. It includes:
1) Thermochemical equations for boiling/melting/freezing of substances like benzene, bromine, and naphthalene.
2) Equations for forming compounds like aluminum oxide, carbon tetrachloride, sodium sulfate, and potassium dichromate from their elements.
3) Calculations of heat (Q) absorbed or released using specific heat (Cp), mass (m), and temperature change (ΔT).
4) Determining ΔH of reactions from bomb calorimeter experiments measuring heat and temperature change.
The document provides notes on equilibrium chemistry concepts and calculations. It defines equilibrium constants Kc and Kp, and explains how to calculate them using concentration or pressure data for reversible reactions at equilibrium. It also discusses how the reaction quotient Q relates to the direction a reaction will shift to reach equilibrium. Sample equilibrium problems are worked through step-by-step to demonstrate setting up reaction tables and solving for unknown concentrations and constants.
This document outlines the key concepts and objectives to be covered in a thermochemistry unit. It will discuss energy changes in chemical reactions through bond breaking and forming. Students should be able to explain exothermic and endothermic reactions using energy diagrams and bond energies. They will learn how to calculate enthalpy changes using calorimetry data and bond dissociation energies. The effects of ionic charge and radius on lattice energy will also be explained.
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY - Gases
Is the branch of chemistry which deals with measurable quantities.
PARTS OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
The physical chemistry is studied under the following sub topics. These are
1. States of matter
2. Chemical equilibrium
3. Thermochemistry/ Energetics
4. Electrochemistry
5. Chemical kinetics
The document discusses kinetic theory of gases and related concepts. It contains 60 multiple choice questions related to:
1) Gas laws such as Boyle's law, Charles' law and their relationships to kinetic theory
2) Concepts such as pressure, volume, temperature, gas constant and their relationships defined by the kinetic theory
3) Properties of ideal gases such as root mean square speed, average kinetic energy and their dependence on temperature and molecular mass.
Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions. There are several types of energy including chemical, thermal, nuclear, and potential energy. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects at different temperatures. Exothermic processes release heat to the surroundings while endothermic processes absorb heat from the surroundings. Enthalpy (H) quantifies the heat flow into or out of a system during chemical reactions at constant pressure. The standard enthalpy of formation (ΔH°f) is the heat change when one mole of a compound forms from its elements. Hess's law states that the enthalpy change is the same whether a reaction occurs in one step or multiple steps.
The Hammett Equation relates the structure of organic compounds to their reactivity. It states that the logarithm of the equilibrium or rate constant of a substituted benzene derivative (K) divided by the constant of the parent unsubstituted benzene (K0) is equal to the reaction constant (ρ) multiplied by the substituent constant (σ). The σ value indicates an substituent's electronic properties as either electron-withdrawing or -releasing. The ρ value depends on reaction conditions and measures the reaction's sensitivity to substituents. The Hammett Equation allows comparison of different compounds' reactivities and provides information about reaction mechanisms.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 6 from a general chemistry textbook. The chapter covers the key topics of gases, including gas laws, kinetic molecular theory, gas properties and behavior, gas mixtures, and real gases. It includes definitions of terms like pressure, the gas laws of Boyle, Charles, Avogadro, Dalton's law of partial pressures, effusion and diffusion. Equations like the ideal gas law, van der Waals equation and Graham's law are presented. Examples are provided to demonstrate applications of concepts to stoichiometry and determining molar mass.
This document discusses chemical equilibrium, including:
- Reactions reach equilibrium when concentrations of reactants and products remain constant over time.
- The equilibrium constant, K, quantifies the position of equilibrium and can be used to calculate concentrations at equilibrium.
- Equilibrium expressions can involve gas concentrations or pressures, and heterogeneous equilibria only include gases and dissolved substances in expressions.
- Knowing K allows prediction of whether a reaction will occur and the direction a system will shift to reach equilibrium.
This document provides an overview of chemical equilibria, including:
- Equilibrium is the state where concentrations of reactants and products remain constant over time. Reactions at equilibrium are reversible.
- The equilibrium position depends on initial concentrations, relative energies of reactants/products, and degree of organization.
- The equilibrium constant K relates concentrations of products over reactants at equilibrium. K values indicate whether a reaction favors products or reactants.
- The reaction quotient Q is similar to K but used when a system is not at equilibrium to predict the direction of the shift to reach equilibrium.
Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculating equilibrium concentrations and values of K using balanced reactions, initial concentrations, and equilibrium expressions.
The document defines standard enthalpy of formation (ΔHf°) as the amount of heat absorbed or released when one mole of a substance is formed from its elements in their standard states at 25°C and 100kPa. ΔHf° values are used to calculate the enthalpy change (ΔH°) of a chemical reaction. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to determine the ΔHf° of a compound from combustion reactions and how to calculate ΔH° from the ΔHf° values of reactants and products.
The document summarizes key concepts about chemical equilibria including:
1) The equilibrium constant K describes the position of chemical equilibrium and can be written in terms of concentrations or pressures.
2) K expressions are written based on reaction stoichiometry and do not include solids/liquids.
3) Le Châtelier's principle states how changing conditions affects the equilibrium position.
The document discusses key concepts related to acid-base chemistry including percentage ionization, Ka, Kb, and calculations involving weak acids and bases. Percentage ionization can be calculated from Ka and initial concentration and increases as the solution becomes more dilute. Kb is the dissociation constant for weak bases and is related to Ka through the water ionization constant Kw. Examples are provided to demonstrate calculations of percentage ionization, Ka, Kb, and pH from initial concentrations for both weak acids and bases.
This document summarizes key concepts relating to gases, including:
- The gas laws of Boyle, Charles, Avogadro, and combined gas law and how they relate pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas
- The ideal gas equation and how it incorporates these variables
- Standard temperature and pressure conditions for reporting gas measurements
- Gas density calculations using molar mass and gas stoichiometry problems
- Dalton's law of partial pressures which states that in a mixture of gases, the total pressure is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the individual gases.
This document discusses multistage separation processes and binary phase diagrams. It covers key concepts like relative volatility, Raoult's law, Dalton's law, and using Antoine equations to determine vapor pressures. Examples show how to calculate mole fractions in liquid and vapor phases, construct temperature-composition and equilibrium curves, and determine bubble and dew points. Abnormal mixtures like azeotropes and immiscible systems are also introduced.
This document discusses the McCabe Thiele method for calculating multistage separation processes. It provides examples of how to use the method graphically to determine the number of theoretical stages, flow rates, and other parameters. Specifically, it discusses how to: 1) draw equilibrium curves and operating lines to determine minimum reflux ratio and feed location; 2) calculate flow rates, number of stages, and utilities using material balances; and 3) handle special cases like multiple feeds, enriched/stripped sections, and side product specifications. An example problem demonstrates applying these steps to design a binary distillation column with two feed streams.
The document discusses chemical reactions involving combustion. It provides information on:
1) Common fuels like gasoline, diesel, and natural gas and their chemical formulas.
2) How nitrogen and moisture are generally not reactive but affect combustion by absorbing heat and changing dew points.
3) The concepts of air-fuel ratio, stoichiometric combustion, theoretical combustion, and causes of incomplete combustion.
4) Examples of combustion calculations involving finding products and their masses and mole fractions.
This chemistry problem set covers topics in thermodynamics including:
1) Calculating the isothermal compressibility of ideal gases and van der Waals gases.
2) Finding work, heat, internal energy and enthalpy change for ideal gas processes including isothermal compression/expansion and cooling.
3) Deriving an expression for work during isothermal reversible expansion of a van der Waals gas.
4) Calculating enthalpy changes for hydrogenation reactions of unsaturated hydrocarbons.
5) Deriving a relationship between initial and final temperatures for adiabatic ideal gas processes.
This document discusses measurement units including the SI units, mass and weight, volume, and temperature scales. It provides information on the seven SI basic units, converting between units, derived units, common volume units like liters and milliliters, and temperature scales like Celsius, Kelvin and Fahrenheit. Examples are given for converting between units of length, mass, volume, density and temperature. The goal is for the reader to understand fundamental measurement units and conversions between unit systems.
This document discusses chemical equilibrium, including:
- The concept of equilibrium and how it applies to both physical and chemical processes.
- How to write expressions for the equilibrium constant (K) and what K represents in terms of reactant and product concentrations/pressures.
- Factors that can influence chemical equilibrium according to Le Chatelier's principle, including changes in concentration, pressure/volume, temperature, and adding a catalyst.
- Examples of using K expressions to calculate equilibrium concentrations and predict the direction reactions will shift to reestablish equilibrium when conditions change.
Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions. There are several types of energy including chemical, thermal, nuclear, and radiant energy. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects at different temperatures. Thermochemistry examines heat absorbed or released by chemical reactions using concepts like exothermic, endothermic, enthalpy, and calorimetry. The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred between systems and their surroundings.
This document contains thermochemical equations and calculations involving specific heat, heat of reaction, and changes in temperature. It includes:
1) Thermochemical equations for boiling/melting/freezing of substances like benzene, bromine, and naphthalene.
2) Equations for forming compounds like aluminum oxide, carbon tetrachloride, sodium sulfate, and potassium dichromate from their elements.
3) Calculations of heat (Q) absorbed or released using specific heat (Cp), mass (m), and temperature change (ΔT).
4) Determining ΔH of reactions from bomb calorimeter experiments measuring heat and temperature change.
The document provides notes on equilibrium chemistry concepts and calculations. It defines equilibrium constants Kc and Kp, and explains how to calculate them using concentration or pressure data for reversible reactions at equilibrium. It also discusses how the reaction quotient Q relates to the direction a reaction will shift to reach equilibrium. Sample equilibrium problems are worked through step-by-step to demonstrate setting up reaction tables and solving for unknown concentrations and constants.
This document outlines the key concepts and objectives to be covered in a thermochemistry unit. It will discuss energy changes in chemical reactions through bond breaking and forming. Students should be able to explain exothermic and endothermic reactions using energy diagrams and bond energies. They will learn how to calculate enthalpy changes using calorimetry data and bond dissociation energies. The effects of ionic charge and radius on lattice energy will also be explained.
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY - Gases
Is the branch of chemistry which deals with measurable quantities.
PARTS OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
The physical chemistry is studied under the following sub topics. These are
1. States of matter
2. Chemical equilibrium
3. Thermochemistry/ Energetics
4. Electrochemistry
5. Chemical kinetics
The document discusses kinetic theory of gases and related concepts. It contains 60 multiple choice questions related to:
1) Gas laws such as Boyle's law, Charles' law and their relationships to kinetic theory
2) Concepts such as pressure, volume, temperature, gas constant and their relationships defined by the kinetic theory
3) Properties of ideal gases such as root mean square speed, average kinetic energy and their dependence on temperature and molecular mass.
Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions. There are several types of energy including chemical, thermal, nuclear, and potential energy. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects at different temperatures. Exothermic processes release heat to the surroundings while endothermic processes absorb heat from the surroundings. Enthalpy (H) quantifies the heat flow into or out of a system during chemical reactions at constant pressure. The standard enthalpy of formation (ΔH°f) is the heat change when one mole of a compound forms from its elements. Hess's law states that the enthalpy change is the same whether a reaction occurs in one step or multiple steps.
The Hammett Equation relates the structure of organic compounds to their reactivity. It states that the logarithm of the equilibrium or rate constant of a substituted benzene derivative (K) divided by the constant of the parent unsubstituted benzene (K0) is equal to the reaction constant (ρ) multiplied by the substituent constant (σ). The σ value indicates an substituent's electronic properties as either electron-withdrawing or -releasing. The ρ value depends on reaction conditions and measures the reaction's sensitivity to substituents. The Hammett Equation allows comparison of different compounds' reactivities and provides information about reaction mechanisms.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 6 from a general chemistry textbook. The chapter covers the key topics of gases, including gas laws, kinetic molecular theory, gas properties and behavior, gas mixtures, and real gases. It includes definitions of terms like pressure, the gas laws of Boyle, Charles, Avogadro, Dalton's law of partial pressures, effusion and diffusion. Equations like the ideal gas law, van der Waals equation and Graham's law are presented. Examples are provided to demonstrate applications of concepts to stoichiometry and determining molar mass.
This document discusses chemical equilibrium, including:
- Reactions reach equilibrium when concentrations of reactants and products remain constant over time.
- The equilibrium constant, K, quantifies the position of equilibrium and can be used to calculate concentrations at equilibrium.
- Equilibrium expressions can involve gas concentrations or pressures, and heterogeneous equilibria only include gases and dissolved substances in expressions.
- Knowing K allows prediction of whether a reaction will occur and the direction a system will shift to reach equilibrium.
This document provides an overview of chemical equilibria, including:
- Equilibrium is the state where concentrations of reactants and products remain constant over time. Reactions at equilibrium are reversible.
- The equilibrium position depends on initial concentrations, relative energies of reactants/products, and degree of organization.
- The equilibrium constant K relates concentrations of products over reactants at equilibrium. K values indicate whether a reaction favors products or reactants.
- The reaction quotient Q is similar to K but used when a system is not at equilibrium to predict the direction of the shift to reach equilibrium.
Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculating equilibrium concentrations and values of K using balanced reactions, initial concentrations, and equilibrium expressions.
Chemical equilibrium is a state where the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal and the concentrations of reactants and products remain constant. Equilibrium is achieved when these conditions are met. The equilibrium constant, K, provides a quantitative measure of the position of equilibrium and can be expressed in terms of concentrations or pressures depending on whether the reaction involves gases or solutions. Factors such as concentration, pressure, temperature, and catalysis can influence the position of equilibrium based on Le Chatelier's principle.
The document discusses chemical equilibrium, including:
- Equilibrium is achieved when the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal and concentrations remain constant.
- The equilibrium constant K relates the concentrations or pressures of products and reactants.
- Le Châtelier's principle states that if a stress is applied to a system at equilibrium, it will shift to reduce the effect of the stress.
The document discusses chemical equilibrium, including:
- Equilibrium is achieved when the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal and concentrations remain constant.
- The equilibrium constant K relates concentrations or pressures of products and reactants.
- Applying Le Châtelier's principle, stresses such as changes in concentration, pressure, volume or temperature will shift the equilibrium position to counteract the stress.
- A catalyst lowers the activation energy of both reactions but does not change the equilibrium constant or shift the equilibrium position.
This document discusses chemical equilibrium. It begins by explaining that many chemical reactions do not go to completion, but rather reach a state of dynamic equilibrium where the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal. This equilibrium state occurs when the concentrations of reactants and products remain constant over time.
It then introduces the equilibrium constant expression (K), which relates the concentrations or pressures of products and reactants at equilibrium. The value of K is unique to a particular chemical reaction at a given temperature. Examples are provided to demonstrate how K is calculated from experimental equilibrium concentrations. The summary concludes by noting that K can be expressed in terms of either molar concentrations (Kc) or partial pressures (Kp), and the relationship between these two expressions
CHAPTER 6- CHEMICAL REACTIAN EQUILIBRIA.PPTDelight26
This chapter discusses chemical reaction equilibria, focusing on how temperature, pressure, and initial composition affect the equilibrium conversions of chemical reactions. It introduces the reaction coordinate, which characterizes the extent of a reaction, and explains how the numbers of moles and mole fractions of reaction species relate to the coordinate. It also covers the equilibrium constant K, how it depends on temperature based on the standard Gibbs energy change, and how to evaluate K values from thermodynamic data.
This document provides an introduction to chemical equilibrium, including:
- Chemical equilibrium is a state where concentrations of reactants and products remain constant over time, with reactions proceeding in both directions at equal rates.
- The equilibrium constant, K, provides a quantitative measure of the position of equilibrium and can be used to determine the direction a system will shift to reach equilibrium.
- Equilibrium expressions can be written in terms of concentrations or pressures and the relationship between Kc and Kp depends on the stoichiometry of the reaction.
- Heterogeneous equilibria involve multiple phases and equilibrium expressions do not include pure solids or liquids.
- Applications of equilibrium constants allow prediction of reaction tendencies and the direction systems will shift
Solution Manual for Physical Chemistry – Robert AlbertyHenningEnoksen
https://www.book4me.xyz/solution-manual-physical-chemistry-alberty/
Solution Manual for Physical Chemistry - 6th Edition
Author(s) : Robert A. Alberty
This solution manual include all chapters of textbook (1 to 21).
The document discusses key concepts in thermodynamics including:
- Energy is the ability to do work and is conserved. It exists in the forms of heat and work.
- Enthalpy (H) is a state function that is the sum of a system's internal energy (E) and pressure-volume work (PV) at constant pressure.
- The first law of thermodynamics states that energy is constant in the universe and can be calculated as the heat (q) plus work (w) transferred to or from a system.
Module 7 - Energy Balance chemical process calculationsbalaaguywithagang1
Chemical process calculations involve various computations and analyses to design, optimize, and understand chemical processes. Here are some descriptions highlighting different aspects of chemical process calculations:
Material Balances:
Material balances are the cornerstone of chemical process calculations, ensuring that the amounts of all components entering and leaving a system are properly accounted for.
These calculations involve tracking the flow rates and compositions of substances throughout a process, often using mass or mole balances.
Energy Balances:
Energy balances involve quantifying the energy inputs and outputs in a chemical process.
These calculations are crucial for understanding the heat transfer requirements, evaluating energy efficiency, and optimizing process conditions.
Reaction Kinetics:
Chemical reactions kinetics calculations focus on understanding the rates at which reactions occur and how they are influenced by various factors such as temperature, pressure, and catalysts.
These calculations help in determining the optimal reaction conditions and designing reactors for desired conversion rates.
Phase Equilibrium Calculations:
Phase equilibrium calculations deal with determining the distribution of components between different phases in a system, such as liquid-liquid or vapor-liquid equilibrium.
These calculations are essential for designing separation processes like distillation, extraction, and absorption.
Thermodynamic Calculations:
Thermodynamic calculations involve applying thermodynamic principles to predict the behavior of chemical systems.
These calculations include determining properties such as enthalpy, entropy, Gibbs free energy, and fugacity, which are crucial for process design and optimization.
Process Simulation:
Process simulation involves using computer software to model and simulate chemical processes.
These simulations allow engineers to predict process behavior under different operating conditions, optimize process parameters, and troubleshoot potential issues.
7
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This document provides an outline for 8 lessons on chemical kinetics for an IB Chemistry class. It includes objectives, content, and activities for each lesson. Lesson 1 reviews topic 6. Lessons 2-4 cover rate equations, determining rate experimentally, and evaluating reaction mechanisms. Lesson 5 discusses the rate-determining step. Lessons 6-7 focus on the Arrhenius equation and determining activation energy experimentally. Lesson 8 reviews the topic with exam questions. The lessons provide definitions, examples, and practice problems to help students understand reaction rates, orders, rate laws, mechanisms, and the temperature dependence of reaction rates.
This document summarizes key concepts in chemistry including:
1) Equilibrium occurs when forward and reverse reaction rates are equal, and concentrations remain constant. The equilibrium constant K relates concentrations.
2) Kc and Kp describe equilibrium using concentrations or pressures. They are related by Kp = Kc(RT)Δn.
3) Le Chatelier's principle states a system at equilibrium will adjust to counteract stresses like concentration changes.
4) Acid-base equilibria involve proton transfer. Water autoionizes and pH relates to [H+]. Buffers resist pH changes.
This document contains 4 exercises on physical chemistry topics:
1) Calculating changes in inner energy, heat, work, enthalpy, and entropy for the adiabatic and reversible compression of an ideal gas.
2) Calculating the change in enthalpy and entropy when benzene is heated and evaporated.
3) Considering an ideal heat pump using tetrafluoroethane as a coolant going through four steps of a Carnot process.
4) Calculating work, heat, entropy change, and efficiency for the Carnot process.
Chemical equilibrium is a state where the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal and the concentrations of reactants and products remain constant. The equilibrium constant, K, is a measure of the position of equilibrium and is calculated by dividing the concentrations of products by reactants. Le Châtelier's principle states that if a stress is applied to a system at equilibrium, the equilibrium will shift in a direction that counteracts the applied stress. Changes in concentration, pressure, volume, and temperature will shift equilibrium but not change K, while addition of a catalyst will not shift or change equilibrium.
Chemical equilibrium is a state where the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal and the concentrations of reactants and products remain constant. The equilibrium constant, K, is a measure of the position of equilibrium and is calculated by dividing the concentrations of products by reactants. Le Châtelier's principle states that if a stress is applied to a system at equilibrium, the equilibrium will shift in a direction that counteracts the applied stress. Changes in concentration, pressure, volume, and temperature will shift equilibrium but not change K, while addition of a catalyst will not shift or change equilibrium.
5-Determining Equilibrium Constant General Chemistry 2OliricFabiolas
1. The document discusses calculating equilibrium constants and determining which species are dominant at equilibrium for different chemical reactions.
2. It provides rules for writing equilibrium constant expressions and examples of calculating KC and KP values using concentration or pressure data.
3. The key steps shown are converting between KC and KP using the Van't Hoff equation, and using the calculated equilibrium constant values to determine whether the equilibrium lies towards the reactants or products.
What constitutes waste depends on the eye of the beholder; one person's waste can be a resource for another person.[1] Though waste is a physical object, its generation is a physical and psychological process.[1] The definitions used by various agencies are as below.
United Nations Environment Program
According to the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal of 1989, Art. 2(1), "'Wastes' are substance or objects, which are disposed of or are intended to be disposed of or are required to be disposed of by the provisions of national law".[2]
United Nations Statistics Division
The UNSD Glossary of Environment Statistics[3] describes waste as "materials that are not prime products (that is, products produced for the market) for which the generator has no further use in terms of his/her own purposes of production, transformation or consumption, and of which he/she wants to dispose. Wastes may be generated during the extraction of raw materials, the processing of raw materials into intermediate and final products, the consumption of final products, and other human activities. Residuals recycled or reused at the place of generation are excluded."
European Union
Under the Waste Framework Directive 2008/98/EC, Art. 3(1), the European Union defines waste as "an object the holder discards, intends to discard or is required to discard."[4] For a more structural description of the Waste Directive, see the European Commission's summary.
Types of Waste
Municipal Waste
The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development also known as OECD defines municipal solid waste (MSW) as “waste collected and treated by or for municipalities”. [5] Typically this type of waste includes household waste, commercial waste, and demolition or construction waste. In 2018, the Environmental Protection Agency concluded that 292.4 tons of municipal waste was generated which equated to about 4.9 pounds per day per person. Out of the 292.4 tons, approximately 69 million tons were recycled, and 25 million tons were composted. [6]
Household Waste and Commercial Waste
Household waste more commonly known as trash or garbage are items that are typically thrown away daily from ordinary households. Items often included in this category include product packaging, yard waste, clothing, food scraps, appliance, paints, and batteries.[7] Most of the items that are collected by municipalities end up in landfills across the world. In the United States, it is estimated that 11.3 million tons of textile waste is generated. On an individual level, it is estimated that the average American throws away 81.5 pounds of clothes each year.[8] As online shopping becomes more prevalent, items such as cardboard, bubble wrap, shipping envelopes are ending up in landfills across the United States. The EPA has estimated that approximately 10.1 million tons of plastic containers and packaging ended up landfills in 2018. The EPA noted that only 30.
ch13_part1 (Reacting mixtures and combustion, Heating values, Gibbs function)...Mehran Bashir
This chapter discusses combustion reactions and concepts related to modeling combustion processes. It introduces key topics like complete combustion, theoretical air, enthalpy of formation, and adiabatic flame temperature. The chapter explains how to determine balanced reaction equations for combustion and apply concepts like mass, energy, and entropy balances to systems undergoing chemical reactions. It also discusses dry product analysis and modeling combustion air as an ideal gas mixture.
Harnessing WebAssembly for Real-time Stateless Streaming PipelinesChristina Lin
Traditionally, dealing with real-time data pipelines has involved significant overhead, even for straightforward tasks like data transformation or masking. However, in this talk, we’ll venture into the dynamic realm of WebAssembly (WASM) and discover how it can revolutionize the creation of stateless streaming pipelines within a Kafka (Redpanda) broker. These pipelines are adept at managing low-latency, high-data-volume scenarios.
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
CHINA’S GEO-ECONOMIC OUTREACH IN CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRIES AND FUTURE PROSPECTjpsjournal1
The rivalry between prominent international actors for dominance over Central Asia's hydrocarbon
reserves and the ancient silk trade route, along with China's diplomatic endeavours in the area, has been
referred to as the "New Great Game." This research centres on the power struggle, considering
geopolitical, geostrategic, and geoeconomic variables. Topics including trade, political hegemony, oil
politics, and conventional and nontraditional security are all explored and explained by the researcher.
Using Mackinder's Heartland, Spykman Rimland, and Hegemonic Stability theories, examines China's role
in Central Asia. This study adheres to the empirical epistemological method and has taken care of
objectivity. This study analyze primary and secondary research documents critically to elaborate role of
china’s geo economic outreach in central Asian countries and its future prospect. China is thriving in trade,
pipeline politics, and winning states, according to this study, thanks to important instruments like the
Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative. According to this study,
China is seeing significant success in commerce, pipeline politics, and gaining influence on other
governments. This success may be attributed to the effective utilisation of key tools such as the Shanghai
Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative.
We have compiled the most important slides from each speaker's presentation. This year’s compilation, available for free, captures the key insights and contributions shared during the DfMAy 2024 conference.
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
Introduction- e - waste – definition - sources of e-waste– hazardous substances in e-waste - effects of e-waste on environment and human health- need for e-waste management– e-waste handling rules - waste minimization techniques for managing e-waste – recycling of e-waste - disposal treatment methods of e- waste – mechanism of extraction of precious metal from leaching solution-global Scenario of E-waste – E-waste in India- case studies.
A review on techniques and modelling methodologies used for checking electrom...nooriasukmaningtyas
The proper function of the integrated circuit (IC) in an inhibiting electromagnetic environment has always been a serious concern throughout the decades of revolution in the world of electronics, from disjunct devices to today’s integrated circuit technology, where billions of transistors are combined on a single chip. The automotive industry and smart vehicles in particular, are confronting design issues such as being prone to electromagnetic interference (EMI). Electronic control devices calculate incorrect outputs because of EMI and sensors give misleading values which can prove fatal in case of automotives. In this paper, the authors have non exhaustively tried to review research work concerned with the investigation of EMI in ICs and prediction of this EMI using various modelling methodologies and measurement setups.
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
1. Chemical Reaction Equilibrium
-Keerthi vasan M (kvasan166@gmail.com)
Step by step procedure to determine equilibrium conversion (Xeq) at given temperature (T) and
pressure (P) using Van’t Hoff procedure.
Reaction stoichiometry: aA + bB *
) cC + dD
1. Initial moles of A, B, C and D are nA0, nB0, nC0 and nD0 respectively.
2. Total moles is N0 =
P
ni0 where i = A, B, C, D
3. Change in moles due to reaction is 4n =
P
υi where i = A, B, C, D. Here υ denotes the signed stoichiometric
coefficient and
υA = −a, υB = −b, υC = c, υD = d
4. Standard temperature T0 = 25 ◦
C = 298 K
Standard pressure P0
= 1 atm or 1 bar
5. Standard heat of reaction (in J/mol) = 4H◦
R =
P
υi4H◦
iF where 4H◦
iF is the standard heat of formation
of i (= A, B, C, D).
6. Standard entropy of reaction (in J/mol K) = 4S◦
R =
P
υi4S◦
iF where 4S◦
iF is the standard entropy of
formation of i (= A, B, C, D).
7. Standard gibbs energy of reaction (in J/mol) = 4G◦
R = 4H◦
R − T04S◦
R
Note: If the standard gibbs energy of formation 4G◦
iF are given, then 4G◦
R can be directly obtained as
4G◦
R =
P
υi4G◦
iF .
8. Equilibrium constant K0 at Standard temperature T0 is given by 4G◦
R = −R T0 ln(K0) where R is the
universal gas constant. Find the value of K0.
Note: Ensure the unit consistancy of 4G◦
R and R.
9. Van’t Hoff expression to get equilibrium constant K at reaction temperature T is
ln
K
K0
= −
4H◦
R
R
1
T
−
1
T0
Find K.
10. Equilibrium constant (Ky) based on mole fraction at the reaction pressure (P) is
Ka = K =
KyP4n
[P◦]4n
Find Ky.
11. Use mole balance table and get the expression for mole of key component.
Important note: This is only the example of the form and not the exact expression.
Ky =
nC0 + c
a x
c
nD0 + d
a x
d
nA0 − x
a
nB0 − b
a x
b
1
N + 4n x
4n
12. From above two steps, solve and get the value of for x. x is the extend of reaction/moles of key component
reacted.
13. Equilibrium conversion (Assuming A is the key component) in percentage (%) is
Xeq =
x
nA0
∗ 100
1
2. Step by step procedure to determine equilibrium conversion (Xeq) at given temperature (T) and
pressure (P) using Thermodynamic relation procedure.
Reaction stoichiometry: aA + bB *
) cC + dD
1. Initial moles of A, B, C and D are nA0, nB0, nC0 and nD0 respectively.
2. Total moles is N0 =
P
ni0 where i = A, B, C, D
3. Change in moles due to reaction is 4n =
P
υi where i = A, B, C, D. Here υ denotes the signed stoichiometric
coefficient and
υA = −a, υB = −b, υC = c, υD = d
4. Standard temperature T0 = 25 ◦
C = 298 K
Standard pressure P0
= 1 atm or 1 bar
5. Standard heat of reaction (in J/mol) = 4H◦
R =
P
υi4H◦
iF where 4H◦
iF is the standard heat of formation
of i (= A, B, C, D).
6. Standard entropy of reaction (in J/mol K) = 4S◦
R =
P
υi4S◦
iF where 4S◦
iF is the standard entropy of
formation of i (= A, B, C, D).
7. For the computation of specific heat contribution at reaction temperature (T), assume specific heat function
of components to be given by polynomial as
CP i = a0i + a1i T + a2i T2
+ a3i T3
where i = A, B, C, D
Now compute
4a0 =
P
υi a0i 4a1 =
P
υi a1i
4a2 =
P
υi a2i 4a3 =
P
υi a3i
4CP = 4a0 + 4a1 T + 4a2 T2
+ 4a3 T3
⇒
Z T
T0
4CP dT =
Z T
T0
[4a0 + 4a1 T + 4a2 T2
+ 4a3 T3
] dT
= 4a0 [T − T0] +
4a1
2
[T2
− T2
0 ] +
4a2
3
[T3
− T3
0 ] +
4a3
4
[T4
− T4
0 ]
Similarly,
Z T
T0
4CP
T
dT =
Z T
T0
[4a0 + 4a1 T + 4a2 T2
+ 4a3 T3
]
T
dT
= 4a0 ln
T
T0
+ 4a1 [T − T0] +
4a2
2
[T2
− T2
0 ] +
4a3
3
[T3
− T3
0 ]
Important note: Ensure unit consistency.
8. Enthalpy of reaction (in J/mol) at reaction temperature (T) is
4HR = 4H◦
R +
Z T
T0
4CP dT
9. Entropy of reaction (in J/mol K) at reaction temperature (T) is
4SR = 4S◦
R +
Z T
T0
4CP
T
dT
10. Gibbs energy of reaction (in J/mol) at reaction temperature (T) is 4GR = 4HR − T 4SR
11. Equilibrium constant Ka at reaction temperature T is given by 4GR = −R T ln(Ka) where R is the universal
gas constant. Find the value of Ka.
Note: Ensure the unit consistancy of 4GR and R.
12. Equilibrium constant (Ky) based on mole fraction at the reaction pressure (P) is
Ka = K =
KyP4n
[P◦]4n
Find Ky.
2
3. 13. Use mole balance table and get the expression for mole of key component.
Important note: This is only the example of the form and not the exact expression.
Ky =
nC0 + c
a x
c
nD0 + d
a x
d
nA0 − x
a
nB0 − b
a x
b
1
N + 4n x
4n
14. From above two steps, solve and get the value of for x. x is the extend of reaction/moles of key component
reacted.
15. Equilibrium conversion (Assuming A is the key component) in percentage (%) is
Xeq =
x
nA0
∗ 100
3
4. Problems involving Chemical Reaction Equilibrium
1. Reforming of natural gas is one of the important route to produce hydrogen in a petrochemical complex
(CH4 + H2O −
−
*
)
−
− CO + 3 H2). Find the equilibrium conversion at 1 bar pressure and 850 K, using the
fundamental thermodynamic relation (4GR = 4HR − T 4SR). The inlet feed contains the molar mixture
of 1 : 1 CH4 : H2O only. The Specific heat capacities of components are given as
CP,CO
R = 3.912 − 3.913 × 10−3
T
CP,H2
R = 2.883 + 3.681 × 10−3
T
CP,CH4
R = 4.568 − 8.975 × 10−3
T
CP,H2O
R = 4.395 − 4.186 × 10−3
T
Where R is the universal gas constant in appropriate units.
Solution: XCO = 69%
2. CO Methanation is a significant step in the production of synthetic natural gas (CO + 3 H2 −
−
*
)
−
− CH4 +
H2O). Find the equilibrium conversion at 1 bar pressure and 800 K, using the fundamental thermodynamic
relation (4GR = 4HR − T 4SR). The inlet feed contains the molar mixture of 1 : 3 CO : H2 only. The
Specific heat capacities of components are given as
CP,CO
R = 3.912 − 3.913 × 10−3
T
CP,H2
R = 2.883 + 3.681 × 10−3
T
CP,CH4
R = 4.568 − 8.975 × 10−3
T
CP,H2O
R = 4.395 − 4.186 × 10−3
T
Where R is the universal gas constant in appropriate units.
Solution: XCO = 53.615%
3. Ammonia production from nitrogen and hydrogen is thermodynamically favorable at higher pressure and lower
temperature. Compute the percentage equilibrium conversion (XN2
) at the different operating conditions to
illustrate the fact the lower temperature and higher pressure indeed favor ammonia production. The operating
conditions are a) P = 1 bar, T = 650 K; b) P = 4 bar, T = 650 K and c) P = 4 bar, T = 500 K. Assume
initial feed mixture consists of 1 : 3 N2 : H2.
Solution:
Temperature, T
(K)
Pressure, P (bar)
Equilibrium
constant, K
(-)
Equilibrium
constant, Ky
(-)
Percentage
conversion, XN2
(%)
650 1 0.00108 0.00108 2.67%
650 4 0.00108 0.017368944 7.6%
500 4 0.177328462 2.837255396 43.9%
4. Methanol production from syngas follows the reaction stoichiometry as CO + 2 H2 −
−
*
)
−
− CH3OH. Determine
the percentage equilibrium conversion of CO (XCO) and the mole fraction of all the components at equilibrium
at 1 bar pressure for an input mixture consisting of 1 : 3 molar mixture of CO and H2 at 400 K. Report
conversion corrected to three decimal precision.
Solution:
XCO = 52%
Mole fraction of CO: nCO = 0.164
Mole fraction of H2: nH2
= 0.664
Mole fraction of CH3OH: nCH3OH = 0.172
5. Dimethyl ether synthesis from syngas mixture can be represented by the following reactions. Formulate
generic expression to determine the composition of the mixture at equilibrium
CO + 2 H2 −
−
*
)
−
− CH3OH
CO2 + 3 H2 −
−
*
)
−
− CH3OH + H2O
CO + H2O −
−
*
)
−
− CO2 + H2
2 CH3OH −
−
*
)
−
− CH3OCH3 + H2O
6. (a) CO Methanation is a significant step in the production of synthetic natural gas. The reaction stoichiom-
etry is given by CO + 3 H2 −
−
*
)
−
− CH4 + H2O. Find the equilibrium conversion at 1 bar pressure and 800
K using the Van’t Hoff relation. The inlet feed contains the molar mixture of 1 : 5 CO : H2 only.
(b) If Water gas shift reaction also occurs along with CO + H2O −
−
*
)
−
− CO2 + H2, recompute the conversion
of CO and the yield of methane. What is the percentage decrease in the yield of methane.
4
5. Additional Data
Component
Standard enthalpy of
formation (kJ/mol)
Standard entropy of
formation (kJ/mol K)
CH3OH -200.94 0.23988
CH4 -74.52 0.18627
CO -110.53 0.197556
CO2 -393.51 0.213677
H2 0 0.130571
H2O -241.814 0.188724
N2 0 0.1915
NH3 -45.898 0.19266
5