That is an abbreviation for a kilojoules, a metric measure of energy.
'J' is 'Joules' of energy, be it mechanical, heat, electric etc., Named after James Joule a Staffordshire, England , chemist. The basic S.I. units of the J (Joule) are 'kg*m^(2)s^(-2), somtimes written as kg(m/s)^(2) kJ (kilo Joules)= thousands of Joules ( of energy). e.g. 1000 J = 1 kJ
1 kJ is approximately 0.239 kcal9560 kJ * (0.239 kcal/kJ) = 2284.84 kcal
G=18 kJ/mol
n-butane: -140.7 kJ/mol (liq.) & -124.7 kJ/mol (gas)isobutane: -158.4 kJ/mol (liq.) & -134.5 kJ/mol (gas)
To calculate the value of ΔG at 500 K, you can use the equation ΔG = ΔH - TΔS. Given ΔH = 27 kJ/mol, ΔS = 0.09 kJ/(mol K), and T = 500 K, plug in the values to find ΔG. ΔG = 27 kJ/mol - (500 K)(0.09 kJ/(mol K)) = 27 kJ/mol - 45 kJ/mol = -18 kJ/mol. Therefore, the value of ΔG at 500 K is -18 kJ/mol.
My Chemistry textbook has it listed as -81 kJ/mol and chemicool.com has it as -78 kJ/mol.
This is my QustionListed below are ionization energies for removing successive electrons from various atoms of the third period. Which of the following lists corresponds to the ionization energies for phosphorus?a. 496 kJ, 4,560 kJ (I.E. for the first two electrons)b. 738 kJ, 1,450 kJ, 7,730 kJ (I.E. for the first three electrons)c. 578 kJ, 1,820 kJ, 2,750 kJ, 11,600 kJ (I.E. for the first four electrons)d. 786 kJ, 1,580 kJ, 3,230 kJ, 4,360 kJ, 16,100 kJ (I.E. for the first five electrons)e. 1,012 kJ, 1,900 kJ, 2,910 kJ, 4,960 kJ, 6,270 kJ (I.E. for the first five electrons)
Killjoy
The mean bond enthalpy of a nitrogen-nitrogen bond is approximately 945 kJ/mol.
105 kJ of energy is evolved when 78.1 g of sulfuric acid is formed what is the molar enthalpy of synthesis. :)
koala Justified
Chemistry.
14 KJ stamped on a necklace means it is 14 karat gold. This number signifies purity of gold, a top standard in jewelry.
In chemistry it means precipitate.
What do you mean by anything about chemistry? What do you want to learn? Chemistry is about the study of elements.
'J' is 'Joules' of energy, be it mechanical, heat, electric etc., Named after James Joule a Staffordshire, England , chemist. The basic S.I. units of the J (Joule) are 'kg*m^(2)s^(-2), somtimes written as kg(m/s)^(2) kJ (kilo Joules)= thousands of Joules ( of energy). e.g. 1000 J = 1 kJ
From an experiment I did in my chemistry lab, I got a value of 52.0 kJ. But I have no idea what the "true" Ea is.