Excess Thermodynamic Properties . Excess volume of mixing, Heat of mixing, deviation in adiabatic compressiblitgies of liquid mixtures (homogeneous and non-reacting)
The BET isotherm extends the Langmuir adsorption isotherm model to account for multilayer adsorption. The BET isotherm equation relates the volume of gas adsorbed to vapor pressure and can be used to calculate the specific surface area of materials. The BET theory models physical adsorption of gas molecules on a solid surface in multilayers based on the hypotheses that adsorption occurs in layers infinitely and the Langmuir model applies to each layer. The BET method is widely used to determine surface areas by measuring adsorbed gas quantities at different relative humidities.
Ionic liquids are excellent substitutes for traditional organic solvents in many typical organic reactions, often producing higher selectivity as well as higher yields, and enhancing the reaction rate.
Additionally, they can serve as catalyst immobilization for the easy recycling of homogeneous catalysts without need for special functionalization, and have been successfully employed as electrolytes in electrochemistry. "Tailor-made" solvents (optimization of the ionic liquid's characteristics) can be achieved through a broad choice of anion and cation combinations. Ionic liquids are attractive solvents as they are non-volatile, non-flammable, have a high thermal stability and are relatively inexpensive to manufacture. They usually exist as liquids well below room temperature up to a temperature as high as 200oC.
The key point about ionic liquids is that they are liquid salts, which means they consist of a salt that exists in the liquid phase. They are not simply salts dissolved in liquid. Usually one or both of the ions is particularly large and the cation has a low degree of symmetry, these factors result in ionic liquids having a reduced lattice energy and hence lower melting points.Many ionic liquids have even been developed for specific synthetic problems. For this reason, ionic liquids have been termed "designer solvents".
The document discusses the molecular weight of polymers. It defines molecular weight as the sum of the atomic weights of all the atoms in a polymer molecule. There are two types of average molecular weights - number average molecular weight (Mn) and weight average molecular weight (Mw). Mn is calculated by dividing the total weight of polymer molecules by the total number of molecules, while Mw takes into account that larger molecules contribute more to the total mass. Mw is always higher than Mn. Molecular weight affects various properties - higher molecular weight increases mechanical properties but lowers thermal properties. Various techniques can be used to determine molecular weight and its distribution.
The document discusses the structure and properties of polymers. It defines polymers as long molecules composed of repeating structural units called monomers. Polymers can be made of one type of monomer or multiple types. The properties of a polymer depend on factors like chain length, bonding between chains, crystallinity, and cross-linking. Thermoplastics are weakly bonded and can be remelted, while thermosets have strong cross-links and hold their shape.
This document provides an introduction to polymer science, including definitions of key terms like polymer, monomer, oligomer, and degree of polymerization. It discusses various classifications of polymers such as by origin, monomer composition (homopolymer, copolymer), chain structure, configuration, and thermal behavior. Mechanisms of polymerization including step-growth and chain-growth are introduced. Physical properties of polymers related to their structure like crystallinity, glass transition temperature, and elastomers are also covered.
This document outlines Dr. Priy Brat Dwivedi's discussion on validation, kinetic modeling, and thermodynamics of adsorption process experiments. It discusses key topics like adsorption applications, adsorption vs absorption, adsorption isotherms, thermodynamics, and kinetics. Examples are provided on modeling adsorption isotherms using the Langmuir and Freundlich models. The importance of calculating thermodynamic parameters like Gibbs free energy, enthalpy, and entropy is highlighted. First-order and second-order kinetic models are introduced to study adsorption kinetics.
The document discusses the mechanisms of polymerization, including chain growth and step growth polymerization. Chain growth polymerization involves the repeated addition of monomers with double or triple bonds to form polymers. Step growth polymerization occurs through condensation reactions between bifunctional or multifunctional monomers to form dimers, trimers, and eventually long chain polymers. The key mechanisms of chain growth polymerization, including free radical, cationic, and anionic polymerization are described. The mechanisms of step growth polymerization through condensation reactions are also outlined.
The BET isotherm extends the Langmuir adsorption isotherm model to account for multilayer adsorption. The BET isotherm equation relates the volume of gas adsorbed to vapor pressure and can be used to calculate the specific surface area of materials. The BET theory models physical adsorption of gas molecules on a solid surface in multilayers based on the hypotheses that adsorption occurs in layers infinitely and the Langmuir model applies to each layer. The BET method is widely used to determine surface areas by measuring adsorbed gas quantities at different relative humidities.
Ionic liquids are excellent substitutes for traditional organic solvents in many typical organic reactions, often producing higher selectivity as well as higher yields, and enhancing the reaction rate.
Additionally, they can serve as catalyst immobilization for the easy recycling of homogeneous catalysts without need for special functionalization, and have been successfully employed as electrolytes in electrochemistry. "Tailor-made" solvents (optimization of the ionic liquid's characteristics) can be achieved through a broad choice of anion and cation combinations. Ionic liquids are attractive solvents as they are non-volatile, non-flammable, have a high thermal stability and are relatively inexpensive to manufacture. They usually exist as liquids well below room temperature up to a temperature as high as 200oC.
The key point about ionic liquids is that they are liquid salts, which means they consist of a salt that exists in the liquid phase. They are not simply salts dissolved in liquid. Usually one or both of the ions is particularly large and the cation has a low degree of symmetry, these factors result in ionic liquids having a reduced lattice energy and hence lower melting points.Many ionic liquids have even been developed for specific synthetic problems. For this reason, ionic liquids have been termed "designer solvents".
The document discusses the molecular weight of polymers. It defines molecular weight as the sum of the atomic weights of all the atoms in a polymer molecule. There are two types of average molecular weights - number average molecular weight (Mn) and weight average molecular weight (Mw). Mn is calculated by dividing the total weight of polymer molecules by the total number of molecules, while Mw takes into account that larger molecules contribute more to the total mass. Mw is always higher than Mn. Molecular weight affects various properties - higher molecular weight increases mechanical properties but lowers thermal properties. Various techniques can be used to determine molecular weight and its distribution.
The document discusses the structure and properties of polymers. It defines polymers as long molecules composed of repeating structural units called monomers. Polymers can be made of one type of monomer or multiple types. The properties of a polymer depend on factors like chain length, bonding between chains, crystallinity, and cross-linking. Thermoplastics are weakly bonded and can be remelted, while thermosets have strong cross-links and hold their shape.
This document provides an introduction to polymer science, including definitions of key terms like polymer, monomer, oligomer, and degree of polymerization. It discusses various classifications of polymers such as by origin, monomer composition (homopolymer, copolymer), chain structure, configuration, and thermal behavior. Mechanisms of polymerization including step-growth and chain-growth are introduced. Physical properties of polymers related to their structure like crystallinity, glass transition temperature, and elastomers are also covered.
This document outlines Dr. Priy Brat Dwivedi's discussion on validation, kinetic modeling, and thermodynamics of adsorption process experiments. It discusses key topics like adsorption applications, adsorption vs absorption, adsorption isotherms, thermodynamics, and kinetics. Examples are provided on modeling adsorption isotherms using the Langmuir and Freundlich models. The importance of calculating thermodynamic parameters like Gibbs free energy, enthalpy, and entropy is highlighted. First-order and second-order kinetic models are introduced to study adsorption kinetics.
The document discusses the mechanisms of polymerization, including chain growth and step growth polymerization. Chain growth polymerization involves the repeated addition of monomers with double or triple bonds to form polymers. Step growth polymerization occurs through condensation reactions between bifunctional or multifunctional monomers to form dimers, trimers, and eventually long chain polymers. The key mechanisms of chain growth polymerization, including free radical, cationic, and anionic polymerization are described. The mechanisms of step growth polymerization through condensation reactions are also outlined.
Fullerenes were discovered in 1985 at Rice University and consist of closed hollow cages of carbon atoms arranged in pentagonal and hexagonal rings. The most common fullerene is buckyball (C60), but others include C70, C72, etc. Fullerenes can be produced by vaporizing carbon in a gas medium and spontaneously forming in the condensing vapor. They are very stable due to their structure, with the highest tensile strength of any known material. Research shows fullerenes have applications as strong, resilient materials for armor and inhibiting HIV viruses due to antiviral properties when bonded to other elements.
The document discusses ionic liquids, which are organic salts that are liquid below 100°C. They can be used as solvents in various applications such as electrochemical devices and chemical synthesis. The document outlines the history of ionic liquids and different types including protic and aprotic ionic liquids. It also discusses the use of ionic liquids in applications like electrolytes and catalysis. Furthermore, it covers switchable ionic liquids that can change polarity and discusses their synthesis and potential to reduce solvent use. The document emphasizes the need to consider the full life cycle and disposal of ionic liquids to determine their sustainability.
Crystallization,Melting and Tg of different polymeric materialsMohammad Malek
1) Crystallization is the process by which an ordered solid phase is produced from a liquid melt upon cooling, allowing polymer molecules to align in ordered structures like chain-folded layers.
2) The degree of crystallinity influences mechanical and thermal properties, so understanding crystallization kinetics is important.
3) Melting and glass transitions are reversible phase changes - melting occurs upon heating above the melting temperature Tm and disrupts the ordered structure, while the glass transition below the glass transition temperature Tg allows molecular motion to start.
Implication of Nernst's Heat Theorem and Its application to deduce III law of thermodynamics and Determination of absolute entropies of perfectly crystalline solids using III law of thermodynamics
This document discusses polymer nanocomposites, which combine a polymer matrix with nanoscale inorganic fillers. Polymer nanocomposites can overcome limitations of conventional composites and monolithic polymers by exhibiting improved mechanical, thermal, and optical properties due to the high surface area of nanoparticles. Properties of nanocomposites depend on the matrix polymer, nanoparticle fillers, and their dispersion within the polymer. Potential applications of nanocomposites include use in automobiles, electronics, packaging, and military equipment by exploiting their enhanced strength, thermal and chemical resistance.
Ionic Liquids : Green solvents for the futureMrudang Thakor
Ionic Liquids are entirely made up of Ions also known as Room Temperature Ionic Liquids (RTILs).
They are in demand because of their unmatchable uses and applications in the field of chemistry.
The document discusses viscosity measurement using a Ubbelohde viscometer. It measures the flow time of a dilute polymer solution dropping between two levels to calculate viscosity values like relative viscosity, specific viscosity, reduced viscosity, and inherent viscosity. These viscosity designations can be related to the molecular weight of the polymer using equations like the Mark-Houwink-Sakurada equation. Precise viscosity measurements require a clean vertical viscometer and constant temperature control.
A polymer is a large molecule, or macromolecule, composed of many
repeated subunits. The structure of a polymer is defined in terms of
crystallinity. This might also be thought of as the degree of order or regularity
in how the molecules are packed together. A well-ordered polymer is
considered crystalline. The opposite is an amorphous polymer. Almost
all amorphous polymers possess a temperature boundary. Above this
temperature the substance remains soft, rubbery and flexible, and below
this temperature it becomes hard, glassy and brittle.
The temperature, below which a polymer is hard and above which
it is soft is called the glass transition temperature.
For example:-
When an ordinary natural rubber ball if cooled below -70oC becomes so
hard and brittle that it will break into several pieces like a glass ball falling on a
hard surface.
This happens because there is a temperature boundary for amorphous.
The transition from the rubber to the glass-like state is an important feature of
polymer behavior, marking as it does a region where dramatic changes in the
physical properties, such as hardness and elasticity, are observed.
The hard, glassy, brittle state is known as the glassy state and the soft,
rubbery, flexible state is the rubbery or viscoelastic state. The glass transition
temperature is denoted by Tg.
Tf is another term for temperature, when a polymer is heated further, it forms
a viscous liquid and starts flowing, this state is known as viscous-fluid state
and the temperature is termed as flow temperature (Tf).
Tg is an important characteristic property of any polymer as it has an
important bearing on the potential application of a polymer.
Intermediate state of mesophases & halfway between isotropic liquid &solid crystal.
In solid crystal, basic unit display translational long range order, with center of molecule located on crystal lattice &display orientational order.
In isotropic liquid, basic unit do not preset positional or orientational long rang order.
Polyphosphazenes... preparation and properties by Dr. Salma Amirsalmaamir2
This document discusses inorganic polymers called polyphosphazenes. It describes their general molecular structure as having an alternating phosphorus and nitrogen backbone with two organic side groups attached to each phosphorus atom. Over 700 types of polyphosphazenes have been synthesized with a wide range of physical and chemical properties. They are synthesized via ring opening polymerization or condensation polymerization of monomers. Polyphosphazenes have properties including flexibility, solubility, elasticity, and degradation rates that depend on the specific organic side groups. They can be modified and crosslinked for different applications.
The document discusses ionic liquids as green solvents for organic transformations. It covers topics such as green chemistry principles, the structure and properties of ionic liquids that make them suitable green solvent replacements. Ionic liquids have applications in various organic reactions as solvents, allowing for higher yields, selectivity and easier product separation compared to conventional organic solvents. Examples of reactions discussed include Diels-Alder, Heck, hydrogenation and ring-opening reactions. Different types of ionic liquids are also summarized, including functionalized and deep eutectic solvents.
High performance polymers such as PEEK, PAI, and PI are used for their high strength, heat resistance, and chemical resistance. They are more expensive than traditional plastics but are lighter weight. The aerospace, medical, and coating industries are major users of high performance plastics to replace heavier materials like metal. Additives are used to improve processing and mechanical properties or provide other functions. The high performance plastics market is expected to grow to $35 billion by 2026 due to increasing demand in aerospace, medical, and other industries.
lecture slide on:
Gibbs free energy and Nernst Equation, Faradaic Processes and Factors Affecting Rates of Electrode Reactions, Potentials and Thermodynamics of Cells, Kinetics of Electrode Reactions, Kinetic controlled reactions,Essentials of Electrode Reactions,BUTLER-VOLMER MODEL FOR THE ONE-STEP, ONE-ELECTRON PROCESS,Current-overpotential curves for the system, Mass Transfer by Migration And Diffusion,MASS-TRANSFER-CONTROLLED REACTIONS,
The document discusses liquid crystals and liquid crystal polymers. It notes that liquid crystals have properties between solids and liquids, with some positional and orientational order. They can exist in nematic, smectic, and cholesteric phases. Liquid crystal phases are important in biological systems like cell membranes and the brain. Liquid crystal polymers are highly resistant to heat and chemicals. They have applications in displays, body armor like Kevlar, and as heat sensors.
Introduction, types, raw material, reaction mechanism, manufacturing process, flow sheet of production process, properties, applications, industries in India, commercial name
This document discusses different types of polymerization, including addition/chain growth polymerization and step polymerization. It focuses on addition/chain growth polymerization, describing the three types: free-radical chain growth polymerization, anionic chain growth polymerization, and cationic chain growth polymerization. Free-radical polymerization uses initiating molecules to start the polymerization reaction and grow polymer chains through a chain reaction mechanism. Anionic and cationic polymerizations also use initiating molecules and chain growth, but differ in whether an anion or cation is used to start and propagate the reaction. Termination of radical polymerization occurs through recombination or disproportionation of polymer chains.
1) Gibbs phase rule determines the number of intensive properties (F) that can be independently varied for a system with N chemical species and P phases. For a single phase of a pure substance, F=2. For two coexisting phases, F=1. For three coexisting phases, F=0.
2) The lever rule determines the mole fraction of each phase in a binary equilibrium phase diagram. It relates the composition of an alloy to the compositions of its constituent phases.
3) The lever rule equation for the weight percentage of an α phase is: Xα = (c - b) / (a - b), where a, b, c are the weight percentages of an element in
Microwave assisted synthesis is a green chemistry approach that uses microwave irradiation to accelerate chemical reactions. It has several advantages over traditional heating methods, such as faster reaction times, higher product purity, and lower energy usage. Microwaves work by causing polarization and ionic conduction in polar solvents and reagents, quickly generating heat. Common applications include coupling reactions like Suzuki, Heck, and Negishi reactions. SiC microwave vessels are preferable to Pyrex as they absorb microwaves more efficiently and allow for better temperature control of exothermic reactions.
A solution is a homogeneous mixture composed of a solute dissolved in a solvent. In a solution, the solute is dissolved molecularly within the solvent. The properties of the solution are similar to those of the solvent. The concentration of a solution indicates how much solute is dissolved in a given amount of solvent. [END SUMMARY]
Fullerenes were discovered in 1985 at Rice University and consist of closed hollow cages of carbon atoms arranged in pentagonal and hexagonal rings. The most common fullerene is buckyball (C60), but others include C70, C72, etc. Fullerenes can be produced by vaporizing carbon in a gas medium and spontaneously forming in the condensing vapor. They are very stable due to their structure, with the highest tensile strength of any known material. Research shows fullerenes have applications as strong, resilient materials for armor and inhibiting HIV viruses due to antiviral properties when bonded to other elements.
The document discusses ionic liquids, which are organic salts that are liquid below 100°C. They can be used as solvents in various applications such as electrochemical devices and chemical synthesis. The document outlines the history of ionic liquids and different types including protic and aprotic ionic liquids. It also discusses the use of ionic liquids in applications like electrolytes and catalysis. Furthermore, it covers switchable ionic liquids that can change polarity and discusses their synthesis and potential to reduce solvent use. The document emphasizes the need to consider the full life cycle and disposal of ionic liquids to determine their sustainability.
Crystallization,Melting and Tg of different polymeric materialsMohammad Malek
1) Crystallization is the process by which an ordered solid phase is produced from a liquid melt upon cooling, allowing polymer molecules to align in ordered structures like chain-folded layers.
2) The degree of crystallinity influences mechanical and thermal properties, so understanding crystallization kinetics is important.
3) Melting and glass transitions are reversible phase changes - melting occurs upon heating above the melting temperature Tm and disrupts the ordered structure, while the glass transition below the glass transition temperature Tg allows molecular motion to start.
Implication of Nernst's Heat Theorem and Its application to deduce III law of thermodynamics and Determination of absolute entropies of perfectly crystalline solids using III law of thermodynamics
This document discusses polymer nanocomposites, which combine a polymer matrix with nanoscale inorganic fillers. Polymer nanocomposites can overcome limitations of conventional composites and monolithic polymers by exhibiting improved mechanical, thermal, and optical properties due to the high surface area of nanoparticles. Properties of nanocomposites depend on the matrix polymer, nanoparticle fillers, and their dispersion within the polymer. Potential applications of nanocomposites include use in automobiles, electronics, packaging, and military equipment by exploiting their enhanced strength, thermal and chemical resistance.
Ionic Liquids : Green solvents for the futureMrudang Thakor
Ionic Liquids are entirely made up of Ions also known as Room Temperature Ionic Liquids (RTILs).
They are in demand because of their unmatchable uses and applications in the field of chemistry.
The document discusses viscosity measurement using a Ubbelohde viscometer. It measures the flow time of a dilute polymer solution dropping between two levels to calculate viscosity values like relative viscosity, specific viscosity, reduced viscosity, and inherent viscosity. These viscosity designations can be related to the molecular weight of the polymer using equations like the Mark-Houwink-Sakurada equation. Precise viscosity measurements require a clean vertical viscometer and constant temperature control.
A polymer is a large molecule, or macromolecule, composed of many
repeated subunits. The structure of a polymer is defined in terms of
crystallinity. This might also be thought of as the degree of order or regularity
in how the molecules are packed together. A well-ordered polymer is
considered crystalline. The opposite is an amorphous polymer. Almost
all amorphous polymers possess a temperature boundary. Above this
temperature the substance remains soft, rubbery and flexible, and below
this temperature it becomes hard, glassy and brittle.
The temperature, below which a polymer is hard and above which
it is soft is called the glass transition temperature.
For example:-
When an ordinary natural rubber ball if cooled below -70oC becomes so
hard and brittle that it will break into several pieces like a glass ball falling on a
hard surface.
This happens because there is a temperature boundary for amorphous.
The transition from the rubber to the glass-like state is an important feature of
polymer behavior, marking as it does a region where dramatic changes in the
physical properties, such as hardness and elasticity, are observed.
The hard, glassy, brittle state is known as the glassy state and the soft,
rubbery, flexible state is the rubbery or viscoelastic state. The glass transition
temperature is denoted by Tg.
Tf is another term for temperature, when a polymer is heated further, it forms
a viscous liquid and starts flowing, this state is known as viscous-fluid state
and the temperature is termed as flow temperature (Tf).
Tg is an important characteristic property of any polymer as it has an
important bearing on the potential application of a polymer.
Intermediate state of mesophases & halfway between isotropic liquid &solid crystal.
In solid crystal, basic unit display translational long range order, with center of molecule located on crystal lattice &display orientational order.
In isotropic liquid, basic unit do not preset positional or orientational long rang order.
Polyphosphazenes... preparation and properties by Dr. Salma Amirsalmaamir2
This document discusses inorganic polymers called polyphosphazenes. It describes their general molecular structure as having an alternating phosphorus and nitrogen backbone with two organic side groups attached to each phosphorus atom. Over 700 types of polyphosphazenes have been synthesized with a wide range of physical and chemical properties. They are synthesized via ring opening polymerization or condensation polymerization of monomers. Polyphosphazenes have properties including flexibility, solubility, elasticity, and degradation rates that depend on the specific organic side groups. They can be modified and crosslinked for different applications.
The document discusses ionic liquids as green solvents for organic transformations. It covers topics such as green chemistry principles, the structure and properties of ionic liquids that make them suitable green solvent replacements. Ionic liquids have applications in various organic reactions as solvents, allowing for higher yields, selectivity and easier product separation compared to conventional organic solvents. Examples of reactions discussed include Diels-Alder, Heck, hydrogenation and ring-opening reactions. Different types of ionic liquids are also summarized, including functionalized and deep eutectic solvents.
High performance polymers such as PEEK, PAI, and PI are used for their high strength, heat resistance, and chemical resistance. They are more expensive than traditional plastics but are lighter weight. The aerospace, medical, and coating industries are major users of high performance plastics to replace heavier materials like metal. Additives are used to improve processing and mechanical properties or provide other functions. The high performance plastics market is expected to grow to $35 billion by 2026 due to increasing demand in aerospace, medical, and other industries.
lecture slide on:
Gibbs free energy and Nernst Equation, Faradaic Processes and Factors Affecting Rates of Electrode Reactions, Potentials and Thermodynamics of Cells, Kinetics of Electrode Reactions, Kinetic controlled reactions,Essentials of Electrode Reactions,BUTLER-VOLMER MODEL FOR THE ONE-STEP, ONE-ELECTRON PROCESS,Current-overpotential curves for the system, Mass Transfer by Migration And Diffusion,MASS-TRANSFER-CONTROLLED REACTIONS,
The document discusses liquid crystals and liquid crystal polymers. It notes that liquid crystals have properties between solids and liquids, with some positional and orientational order. They can exist in nematic, smectic, and cholesteric phases. Liquid crystal phases are important in biological systems like cell membranes and the brain. Liquid crystal polymers are highly resistant to heat and chemicals. They have applications in displays, body armor like Kevlar, and as heat sensors.
Introduction, types, raw material, reaction mechanism, manufacturing process, flow sheet of production process, properties, applications, industries in India, commercial name
This document discusses different types of polymerization, including addition/chain growth polymerization and step polymerization. It focuses on addition/chain growth polymerization, describing the three types: free-radical chain growth polymerization, anionic chain growth polymerization, and cationic chain growth polymerization. Free-radical polymerization uses initiating molecules to start the polymerization reaction and grow polymer chains through a chain reaction mechanism. Anionic and cationic polymerizations also use initiating molecules and chain growth, but differ in whether an anion or cation is used to start and propagate the reaction. Termination of radical polymerization occurs through recombination or disproportionation of polymer chains.
1) Gibbs phase rule determines the number of intensive properties (F) that can be independently varied for a system with N chemical species and P phases. For a single phase of a pure substance, F=2. For two coexisting phases, F=1. For three coexisting phases, F=0.
2) The lever rule determines the mole fraction of each phase in a binary equilibrium phase diagram. It relates the composition of an alloy to the compositions of its constituent phases.
3) The lever rule equation for the weight percentage of an α phase is: Xα = (c - b) / (a - b), where a, b, c are the weight percentages of an element in
Microwave assisted synthesis is a green chemistry approach that uses microwave irradiation to accelerate chemical reactions. It has several advantages over traditional heating methods, such as faster reaction times, higher product purity, and lower energy usage. Microwaves work by causing polarization and ionic conduction in polar solvents and reagents, quickly generating heat. Common applications include coupling reactions like Suzuki, Heck, and Negishi reactions. SiC microwave vessels are preferable to Pyrex as they absorb microwaves more efficiently and allow for better temperature control of exothermic reactions.
A solution is a homogeneous mixture composed of a solute dissolved in a solvent. In a solution, the solute is dissolved molecularly within the solvent. The properties of the solution are similar to those of the solvent. The concentration of a solution indicates how much solute is dissolved in a given amount of solvent. [END SUMMARY]
1. This document provides a multiple choice quiz on concepts in thermodynamics. It covers topics like the properties of mixtures, open and closed systems, gas laws, heat capacities, ideal gases, and processes like compression and expansion.
2. There are 31 multiple choice questions testing understanding of concepts like intensive and extensive properties, different temperature scales, values of the universal gas constant, gas laws, standard temperature and pressure, heat capacities, ideal gas behavior, processes in turbines and compressors, and use of charts like Mollier diagrams.
3. The questions require identifying properties and processes, calculating values like partial pressures and molar densities, matching concepts to definitions, and determining final conditions based on given initial states and
How to Find Physical Properties of Chemical SubstancesBruce Slutsky
This document discusses how to find physical and thermodynamic property data for chemical substances from various sources. It explains that such data is important for chemists and engineers. It describes how data is compiled from original research articles into print and electronic sources, but that no single source contains all known properties. It provides examples of print and electronic sources like NIST Chemistry WebBook and Scifinder Scholar to search for specific property data. It emphasizes that multiple sources may need to be checked to find data for uncommon substances.
Development of Microstructure in eutectic Alloys and Practice problems on Binary Eutectic system
Reference: Material Science and Engineering, William Callister
Thermodynamic Property Models for Transport and Storage of CO2 - Roland Span, Ruhr-Universitat Bochum, Germany. Presented at CO2 Properties and EoS for Pipeline Engineering, 11th November 2014
This document discusses thermodynamic properties and relations. Some key points:
- Thermodynamic properties that cannot be directly measured must be related to measurable properties.
- Properties are continuous point functions that have exact differentials and can be written as functions of two independent variables like z(x,y).
- The Maxwell relations relate the partial derivatives of properties like pressure, specific volume, temperature and entropy.
- The Clapeyron equation relates the enthalpy change of phase change to the slope of the saturation curve on a pressure-temperature diagram.
- Specific heats, internal energy, enthalpy and entropy changes can be expressed in terms of pressure, specific volume, temperature and specific he
This document provides an overview of phase diagrams and microstructure development in multicomponent materials systems. It defines key terms like component, phase, solubility limit, and microstructure. It also explains concepts such as equilibrium, metastable states, and lever rule for determining phase compositions and amounts. Different types of binary phase diagrams are discussed, including eutectic and isomorphous systems. The development of microstructure during equilibrium and non-equilibrium cooling of alloys is described for both eutectic and isomorphous systems.
This document provides information about an advanced chemical engineering thermodynamics course, including:
1) The course covers basic definitions, concepts, relationships for pure components and mixtures including pvT relationships and thermodynamic property relationships.
2) Relevant textbooks are listed for reference.
3) Methods for determining pvT properties of pure components and mixtures are discussed, including experimental determination, databases, equations of state, and process simulators.
4) The Lydersen and Pitzer methods for corresponding states are summarized, which use critical compressibility factor and acentric factor respectively as third parameters to determine compressibility factor from reduced temperature and pressure.
The document discusses phase transitions and phase diagrams. It defines key concepts like phases, phase boundaries, phase rules, and Gibbs' phase rule. It provides examples of phase diagrams for single-component systems like water and sulfur, as well as two-component solid-liquid systems that can form either eutectic mixtures or congruent melting compounds. Phase diagrams are useful for understanding equilibrium conditions between phases and how intensive properties like temperature and pressure influence phase changes.
The document discusses phase diagrams, including:
1) Phase diagrams show the phases present in a material at different temperatures and compositions.
2) Binary eutectic systems have a specific eutectic composition that results in the lowest melting temperature. At the eutectic point, the liquid phase transforms directly into two solid phases upon cooling.
3) The copper-silver phase diagram is a binary eutectic system. It has a eutectic point at 779°C and 71.9% silver composition, where the liquid transforms into solid copper and silver phases.
This document provides thermodynamic and transport property data for several common fluids including water, steam, refrigerants, and gases. It includes tables of saturated liquid and vapor properties such as specific volume, enthalpy, and entropy. Additional tables provide properties for superheated steam, supercritical fluids, and gases at various pressures and temperatures. The document aims to serve as a reference for engineers and scientists working with these important industrial fluids.
Thermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure SubstancesMuhammad Surahman
This document provides an overview of properties of pure substances and phase change processes. It defines a pure substance as having a fixed chemical composition throughout. Pure substances can exist in solid, liquid, or gas phases. Phase change processes like melting, boiling, and condensation occur at saturation conditions where two phases coexist in equilibrium. Properties like specific volume, internal energy, and enthalpy vary based on temperature, pressure, and quality (ratio of vapor mass to total mass) of mixtures. Property tables and interpolation are used to determine properties at given conditions for pure substances like water. Examples show how to apply these concepts to calculate properties like pressure, temperature, and enthalpy at different states.
The document discusses the history and impact of climate change over the past century. It notes that global temperatures and sea levels have risen significantly, with increasing impacts including more extreme weather events, wildfires, and bleaching of coral reefs. The causes are attributed to human-driven increases in greenhouse gas emissions like carbon dioxide and methane in the atmosphere.
This document discusses the enthalpy of neutralization reaction between acids and bases. It states that the enthalpy of neutralization is the energy released per mole of water formed in an acid-base reaction, which is an exothermic property. When a strong acid reacts with a strong base, water and heat are produced in an exothermic reaction. The experiments described involve measuring the temperature change when hydrochloric acid and nitric acid each react separately with sodium hydroxide to determine the enthalpy change.
This document discusses the enthalpy of neutralization reaction between acids and bases. It defines enthalpy of neutralization as the energy released per mole of water formed in an acid-base reaction, which is an exothermic property. The reaction of a strong acid with a strong base produces water and heat. It then provides step-by-step instructions for experimentally determining the enthalpy change of two acid-base neutralization reactions: HCl + NaOH and HNO3 + NaOH.
This document discusses the properties and importance of water and non-aqueous solvents. It notes that while water is a common solvent, it has limitations for reactions involving strong acids/bases or reducing agents. Non-aqueous solvents allow these types of reactions and can change product outcomes. Important properties of solvents discussed include melting/boiling points, heat of fusion/vaporization, dielectric constant, dipole moment, and viscosity - all of which influence a solvent's ability to dissolve different types of compounds. Non-aqueous solvents like liquid ammonia and sulfur dioxide expand the scope of chemical reactions.
04 types of chemical reactions & solution stoichmohamed_elkayal
This document provides an overview of types of chemical reactions and solution stoichiometry. It discusses key topics including:
1. Properties of water and how it allows for solubility of other substances. Polar covalent bonds in water molecules allow it to dissolve both ionic compounds and other polar molecules.
2. The nature of aqueous solutions, including strong and weak electrolytes. Strong electrolytes completely dissociate into ions, while weak electrolytes only partially dissociate.
3. Methods for describing the composition of solutions, including molarity calculations and stoichiometric reactions between solutions. Limiting reactants are also discussed.
4. Common types of chemical reactions are outlined, including precipitation, acid-
04 types of chemical reactions & solution stoichmohamed_elkayal
This document provides an overview of types of chemical reactions and solution stoichiometry. It discusses key topics including:
1. Properties of water and how it allows for solubility of other substances. Polar covalent bonds in water molecules allow it to dissolve both ionic compounds and other polar molecules.
2. The nature of aqueous solutions, including strong and weak electrolytes. Strong electrolytes completely dissociate into ions, while weak electrolytes only partially dissociate.
3. Methods for describing the composition of solutions, including molarity calculations and stoichiometric reactions between solutions. Limiting reactants are also discussed.
4. Common types of chemical reactions are outlined, including precipitation, acid-
1) Hess's law states that the overall enthalpy change of a chemical reaction is independent of the pathway taken, meaning you can find the enthalpy change of a reaction by adding the individual enthalpy changes of consecutive steps.
2) For the reaction of dissolving sodium hydroxide and reacting it with hydrochloric acid, Hess's law is demonstrated by showing that the enthalpy change of dissolving NaOH then reacting it with HCl equals the direct reaction of solid NaOH with HCl.
3) Bond enthalpies can be used to calculate the enthalpy change of a reaction by adding the bond energies needed to break bonds of reactants and subtracting the bond energies
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1. Excess Thermodynamic Properties
X. Rosario Rajkumar
Department of Humanities and Science
Oxford Engineering College
Tiruchirappalli – 620 009
at
Cauvery College for Women, Tiruchirappalli
December 16, 2011 (Friday)
Innovation is our strength
10. Parameters
Excess volume of Internal Pressure
mixing, Heat of using
mixing Density and
viscosity
Adiabatic Gibbs Free Energy
compressibility of Mixing using
vapour pressures of
Ks =1 / (U2 x d ) liquids and
Liquid mixtures
11. Energy,
Force Model Example
KJmol-1
+ -
Ionic 400-4000 NaCl
- +
Covalent + electrons + 150-1100 H-H
+ + + +
e e e
Metallic + + + + 75-1000 Au
e e e
+ + + +
12. Energy,
Force Model Example
kJmol-1
Ion-dipole + d- d+ 40-600 Na+ & H2O
Dipole-
dipole d- d+ d- d+ 5-25 HCl and HCl
H-bond O-H ------F-H 10-40 H2O & HF
London d- d+ d- d+ Xenon &
dispersion 0.05-40
Xenon
13. Ideal gas?
• No intermolecular interaction
• Obeys ideal gas equation, PV = nRT
• At low P and at high T, a real gas tends to
to ideal gas
14. Thermodynamics of Solutions
Properties of Ideal Solutions:
1. There is no volume change when an ideal
solution is formed from its pure components
2. There is no evolution or absorption of heat
during the formation of an ideal solution
3. An ideal solution obeys Raoult’s law
pi = xi pio
pi = partial vapour pressure of i
xi = mole fraction of I in the solution
pio = vapour pressure of pure component i
4. In an ideal solution the intermolecular
interactions between like molecules is equal
to that of unlike molecules
15. Consider a binary solution containing liquid A
and liquid B:
Interaction between A & A (like moleules)
--- A-A
Interaction between B & B (like moleules)
--- B-B
Interaction between A & B (unlike moleules)
--- A-B
In an ideal solution,
A-A or B-B = A-B
In a non-ideal solution,
A-A or B-B not equal to A-B
16. 100mL of alcohol + 100mL of water = ----- mL of solution
Why?
•Rupture of H-bonds in alcohol by the addition
of water
• Breaking up of H-bonds in water by the
addition of alcohol
• Formation of H-bonds between alcohol and
water
• Dipole-dipole interactions
VE = (volume after mixing) – (volume before mixing)
18. VE ={ [XA MA + XB MB ] / dAB}- [ XA MA / dA] + [ XB M B / dB ]
VE = Excess Volume of Mixing of two liquids A and B (non-
reacting, homogeneous)
XA = Mole fraction of liquid A in the solution of A and B
XB = Mole fraction of liquid B
MA and MB = respective molar masses of A and B
dA = density of A
dB = density of B
dAB = density of the liquid mixture
21. Experimental Methods
Measurement of Density of liquid and
Liquid mixtures using Pyknometer or
RD Bottle or Densimeter.
Measurement of Heat of Mixing by
Calorimetry.
Measurement of ultrasonic velocity in
liquids and liquid mixtures by interferometry.
Vapour pressure by Isoteniscope
22. Deviation in isentropic
copressibility (Ks)
• Ks = Ks,mix – ( x1Ks1 + x2Ks2)
• Ks,mix = isentrpic compressiblity of the liquid
• mixture
• Ks1 and Ks2 are respective isentropic
comressibilities of liquid 1 and 2
• X1 and X2 are respective mole fractions
26. Density of liquids/liquid mixtures
• Density = (m/m0)xdo at T
• m = mass of certain volume of liquid
• m0 = mass of same volume of water
• d0 = density of water at T (from Tables)
27. Thermodynamic parameters
• I. Prigogine 1977 Nobel • Best low priced
Prize winner Calorimeter ?
Dewar flask
* Most accurate
thermometer to read
the difference in temperatures
?
Beckmann thermo-
meter