SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 2
Question 1
Using the following values for ΔH, ΔS, and T, determine the change in free energy and if the
reaction is spontaneous or nonspontaneous.
I) ΔH = 40 kJ, ΔS = 300 J/K, T = 130 K
II) II) ΔH = 40 kJ, ΔS = 300 J/K, T = 150 K
III) III) ΔH = 40 kJ, ΔS = -300 J/K, T = 150 K
Question 2
i. Careful measurements show that the entropy of water is +0.0320Kcal/moleK at 25
degree Celsius and the enthalpy is +31.39Kcal. Calculate the free energy.
ii. Water-gas reactin occurs at the temperature of white hot carbon, which is
approximately 900 degree Celsius. The values of ∆H and ∆S are different at
different temperature. However, if we assume they remain abot the same at the
reaction temperature of 900 degree Celsius, Calculate the approximate value of
∆G. retaining the value of ∆H as +31.39Kcal/mol and entropy as +0.0320Kcal
System I
ΔG = ΔH - TΔS
ΔG = 40 kJ - 130 K x (300 J/K x 1 kJ/1000 J)
ΔG = 40 kJ - 130 K x 0.300 kJ/K
ΔG = 40 kJ - 39 kJ
ΔG = +1 kJ
ΔG is positive, therefore the reaction will not be spontaneous.
System II
ΔG = ΔH - TΔS
ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x (300 J/K x 1 kJ/1000 J)
ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x 0.300 kJ/K
ΔG = 40 kJ - 45 kJ
ΔG = -5 kJ
ΔG is negative, therefore the reaction will be spontaneous.
System III
ΔG = ΔH - TΔS
ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x (-300 J/K x 1 kJ/1000 J)
ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x -0.300 kJ/K
ΔG = 40 kJ + 45 kJ
ΔG = +85 kJ
ΔG is positive, therefore the reaction will not be spontaneous.
Answer:
A reaction in system I would be nonspontaneous.
A reaction in system II would be spontaneous.
A reaction in system III would be nonspontaneous.

More Related Content

What's hot

12 Entropy
12 Entropy12 Entropy
12 Entropy
janetra
 
Chemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakareChemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakare
pramod padole
 
Chemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakareChemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakare
pramod padole
 
Lesson : Enthalpy and Calorimetry
Lesson : Enthalpy and CalorimetryLesson : Enthalpy and Calorimetry
Lesson : Enthalpy and Calorimetry
David Young
 
1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics
1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics
1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics
Deepak Kumar
 
Ch17 hrw rxn kinetics
Ch17 hrw rxn kineticsCh17 hrw rxn kinetics
Ch17 hrw rxn kinetics
Tiffany Le
 

What's hot (18)

RRKM
RRKMRRKM
RRKM
 
Heat and weight
Heat and weightHeat and weight
Heat and weight
 
Thermodynamics Hw#4
Thermodynamics Hw#4Thermodynamics Hw#4
Thermodynamics Hw#4
 
12 Entropy
12 Entropy12 Entropy
12 Entropy
 
Kinetics pp
Kinetics ppKinetics pp
Kinetics pp
 
Chemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakareChemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,rrk, rrkm theory by dr. y. s. thakare
 
A2 Chemistry Unit 4
A2 Chemistry Unit 4A2 Chemistry Unit 4
A2 Chemistry Unit 4
 
T16 IB Chemistry Chemical Kinetics
T16 IB Chemistry Chemical KineticsT16 IB Chemistry Chemical Kinetics
T16 IB Chemistry Chemical Kinetics
 
Chemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakareChemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakare
Chemical dynamics, intro,tst, lindemann theory by dr.y. s. thakare
 
Lesson : Enthalpy and Calorimetry
Lesson : Enthalpy and CalorimetryLesson : Enthalpy and Calorimetry
Lesson : Enthalpy and Calorimetry
 
Chemitry Chemical Equilibrium
Chemitry Chemical EquilibriumChemitry Chemical Equilibrium
Chemitry Chemical Equilibrium
 
CBSE Class 12 Chemistry Chapter 4 (Chemical Kinetics) | Homi Institue
CBSE Class 12 Chemistry Chapter 4 (Chemical Kinetics) | Homi InstitueCBSE Class 12 Chemistry Chapter 4 (Chemical Kinetics) | Homi Institue
CBSE Class 12 Chemistry Chapter 4 (Chemical Kinetics) | Homi Institue
 
1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics
1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics
1422 chapt-15-thermodynamics
 
Chem 2 - Free Energy and the Equilbrium Constant K VIII
Chem 2 - Free Energy and the Equilbrium Constant K VIIIChem 2 - Free Energy and the Equilbrium Constant K VIII
Chem 2 - Free Energy and the Equilbrium Constant K VIII
 
Ch17 hrw rxn kinetics
Ch17 hrw rxn kineticsCh17 hrw rxn kinetics
Ch17 hrw rxn kinetics
 
Modeling and simulation
Modeling and simulationModeling and simulation
Modeling and simulation
 
Biochem textbook
Biochem textbookBiochem textbook
Biochem textbook
 
Application of 1st Order ODE
Application of 1st Order ODEApplication of 1st Order ODE
Application of 1st Order ODE
 

Similar to Gibbs energy questions

Capitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICA
Capitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICACapitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICA
Capitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICA
Gynna Sierra
 
Ch6 z5e thermo
Ch6 z5e thermoCh6 z5e thermo
Ch6 z5e thermo
blachman
 
PCHEM Assignment Bomb Calorimetry
PCHEM Assignment Bomb CalorimetryPCHEM Assignment Bomb Calorimetry
PCHEM Assignment Bomb Calorimetry
Alexander Ward
 
Revision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamicsRevision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamics
cairo university
 
Entalphy's Experiment report
Entalphy's Experiment reportEntalphy's Experiment report
Entalphy's Experiment report
santi widya
 

Similar to Gibbs energy questions (20)

Capitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICA
Capitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICACapitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICA
Capitulo 3 del libro TERMODINAMICA
 
Thermochemistry, Hess law PPTxx 100L.pptx
Thermochemistry, Hess law PPTxx 100L.pptxThermochemistry, Hess law PPTxx 100L.pptx
Thermochemistry, Hess law PPTxx 100L.pptx
 
Notes for Unit 17 of AP Chemistry (Thermodynamics)
Notes for Unit 17 of AP Chemistry (Thermodynamics)Notes for Unit 17 of AP Chemistry (Thermodynamics)
Notes for Unit 17 of AP Chemistry (Thermodynamics)
 
Function of state
Function of state Function of state
Function of state
 
Ch6 z5e thermo
Ch6 z5e thermoCh6 z5e thermo
Ch6 z5e thermo
 
C H5
C H5C H5
C H5
 
M2tempyleyestermo.pdf
M2tempyleyestermo.pdfM2tempyleyestermo.pdf
M2tempyleyestermo.pdf
 
PCHEM Assignment Bomb Calorimetry
PCHEM Assignment Bomb CalorimetryPCHEM Assignment Bomb Calorimetry
PCHEM Assignment Bomb Calorimetry
 
Causes of change
Causes of changeCauses of change
Causes of change
 
Bomb calorimetry
Bomb calorimetry Bomb calorimetry
Bomb calorimetry
 
Magmalogy assignment
Magmalogy assignmentMagmalogy assignment
Magmalogy assignment
 
#22 Key
#22 Key#22 Key
#22 Key
 
Thermodynamics STUDENT NOTES.pptx
Thermodynamics STUDENT NOTES.pptxThermodynamics STUDENT NOTES.pptx
Thermodynamics STUDENT NOTES.pptx
 
Chemical thermodynamics
Chemical thermodynamicsChemical thermodynamics
Chemical thermodynamics
 
Revision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamicsRevision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamics
 
Inorganic Chemistry: Thermochemistry
Inorganic Chemistry: ThermochemistryInorganic Chemistry: Thermochemistry
Inorganic Chemistry: Thermochemistry
 
lec 2 dr. marwa.ppsx
lec 2 dr. marwa.ppsxlec 2 dr. marwa.ppsx
lec 2 dr. marwa.ppsx
 
Entalphy's Experiment report
Entalphy's Experiment reportEntalphy's Experiment report
Entalphy's Experiment report
 
Thermochem
ThermochemThermochem
Thermochem
 
Thermodynamics Hw#5
Thermodynamics Hw#5Thermodynamics Hw#5
Thermodynamics Hw#5
 

Gibbs energy questions

  • 1. Question 1 Using the following values for ΔH, ΔS, and T, determine the change in free energy and if the reaction is spontaneous or nonspontaneous. I) ΔH = 40 kJ, ΔS = 300 J/K, T = 130 K II) II) ΔH = 40 kJ, ΔS = 300 J/K, T = 150 K III) III) ΔH = 40 kJ, ΔS = -300 J/K, T = 150 K Question 2 i. Careful measurements show that the entropy of water is +0.0320Kcal/moleK at 25 degree Celsius and the enthalpy is +31.39Kcal. Calculate the free energy. ii. Water-gas reactin occurs at the temperature of white hot carbon, which is approximately 900 degree Celsius. The values of ∆H and ∆S are different at different temperature. However, if we assume they remain abot the same at the reaction temperature of 900 degree Celsius, Calculate the approximate value of ∆G. retaining the value of ∆H as +31.39Kcal/mol and entropy as +0.0320Kcal System I ΔG = ΔH - TΔS ΔG = 40 kJ - 130 K x (300 J/K x 1 kJ/1000 J) ΔG = 40 kJ - 130 K x 0.300 kJ/K ΔG = 40 kJ - 39 kJ ΔG = +1 kJ ΔG is positive, therefore the reaction will not be spontaneous. System II ΔG = ΔH - TΔS ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x (300 J/K x 1 kJ/1000 J) ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x 0.300 kJ/K
  • 2. ΔG = 40 kJ - 45 kJ ΔG = -5 kJ ΔG is negative, therefore the reaction will be spontaneous. System III ΔG = ΔH - TΔS ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x (-300 J/K x 1 kJ/1000 J) ΔG = 40 kJ - 150 K x -0.300 kJ/K ΔG = 40 kJ + 45 kJ ΔG = +85 kJ ΔG is positive, therefore the reaction will not be spontaneous. Answer: A reaction in system I would be nonspontaneous. A reaction in system II would be spontaneous. A reaction in system III would be nonspontaneous.