ΔH = sum of standard enthalpies of formation of products - sum of standard enthalpies of formation of reactats ΔH = [ 12 X ΔHf for CO2 + 6 X ΔHf for H2O ] - [ 2 X ΔHf for C6H6 + 15 X ΔHf for O2 ] ΔHf for CO2 = -393.5 ΔHf for H2O = -285.8 ΔHf for C6H6 = 48.95 ΔHf for O2 = 0 so putting the values... ΔH = [ 12 X -393.5 + 6 X -285.8 ] - [ 2 X 48.95 + 15 X 0 ] ΔH = [ -4722 - 1714.8 ] - [ 97.9 + 0 ] ΔH = -6436.8 -97.9 = -6534.7 kj so 6534.7 kj of heat is obtained by combusting 2 mole of benzene.... or in other words 6534.7 kj of heat is obtained by combusting 78 X 2 = 156 g of benzene.. so 1 kj of heat will be obtained by 156/6534.7 g of benzene... so 2570 kj of heat will be obtained by 156/6534.7 X 2570 = 61.352 g of benzene... second question ----- 2C2H6 + 7O2 -----> 4CO2 + 6H2O ...ΔH = -3119.7 kj ...(1) 2H2 + O2 -----> 2H2O ...ΔH = -478.84 kj ......(2) 2CO + O2 ----> 2CO2 ...ΔH = -565.98 ....(3) and you have to calculate delta H for the following reaction ... C2H6 + O2 ------> 3H2 + 2CO multiply equation (2) by 3 6H2 + 3O2 -----> 6H2O ...ΔH = -478.84 X 3= -1436.52 kj 6H2 + 3O2 ----> 6H2O ...ΔH = -1436.52 kj ....(4) multiply equation (3) by 2... 4CO + 2O2 -----> 4CO2 ....ΔH = 2 X -565.98 = -1131.96 kj 4CO + 2O2 ----> 4CO2 ...ΔH = -1131.96 kj ....(5) add equation (4) and equation (5).. 6H2 + 3O2 + (4CO + 2O2) ----> 6H2O + 4CO2 ....ΔH = -1436.52 + (-1131.96) = -2568.48 6H2 + 4CO + 5O2 -----> 6H2O + 4CO2 ...ΔH = -2568.48 kj....(6) subtracting equation (1) from equation (6) 2C2H6 + 7O2 - (6H2 + 4CO + 5O2) -------> 4CO2 + 6H2O - (6H2O + 4CO2) ..ΔH = -3119.7 - (-2568.48) = -3119.7 + 2568.48 = -551.22 kj 2C2H6 + 2O2 -6H2 -4CO ------> 4CO2 - 4CO2 + 6H2O - 6H2O ..ΔH = -551.22 kj 2C2H6 + 2O2 ------> 6H2 + 4CO...ΔH = -551.22 kj ..(7) dividing equation (7) by 2 C2H6 +O2 -----> 3H2 + 2CO ...ΔH = -551.22/2 = -275.61 hence ΔH for C2H6 + O2 -----> 3H2 + 2CO is -275.61 kj
For some non-spontaneous reactions, you can change the temperature. For other non-spontaneous reactions, there is nothing you can do to make it spontaneous. Nature favors reactions that increase a system's entropy (disorder) and nature favors reactions that are exothermic (they release enthalpy). Any reaction that does both of these things is spontaneous at all temperatures. Any reaction that does neither of these things is never spontaneous. As far as this question is concerned, the interesting reactions are endothermic reactions that increase entropy and exothermic reactions that decrease entropy. Whether these reactions are spontaneous depends on the temperature. The first variety (endothermic, increase entropy) will be spontaneous at high temperatures; the second (exothermic, decrease entropy) will be spontaneous at low temperatures. To find the temperature at which a reaction becomes spontaneous, one may apply the Gibbs equation: DG = DH - TDS where capital Ds stand for the Greek capital delta.
When a endothermic reaction happens, you may be able to notice a drop in temperature. Sometimes, endothermic reactions need more energy than they can get from their surroundings. In those cases, energy must be added as heat to cause the reaction to take place.Hope this helps.
The sulfur mustards, or also known as mustard gas(1,5-dichloro-3-thiapentane) is a member, are a class of related cytotoxic, vesicant chemical warfare agents with the ability to form largeblisters on exposed skin. Pure sulfur mustards are colorless, viscous liquids at room temperature. However, when used in impure form, such as warfare agents, they are usually yellow-brown in color and have an odor resembling mustard plants, garlic or horseradish, hence the name. Mustard gas was originally assigned the name LOST, after Lommel and Steinkopf, who first proposed the military use of sulfur mustard to the German Imperial General Staff in 1916Soldier with moderate mustard gas burns sustained during World War Ishowing characteristic bullae on neck, armpit and hands
deltaG = deltaH -TdeltaS. deltaG = 0 at equilibrium. Therefore deltaH = TdeltaS
the reaction is exothermic
Dry ice evaporating is endothermic-->+DeltaH A sparkler burning is exothermic--->-DeltaH The reaction that occurs in a chemical cold pack often used to ice athletic injuries is endothermic--->+DeltaH
Enthalpies from reaction steps are added to determine an unknownHreaction.
Bomb calorimeter and coffee-cup calorimeter. Both useful, however, the bomb calorimeter is better to use if you're measuring deltaH of a gas
NaBH4 + 2H2O -> NaBO2 + 4H2 [1] DeltaG(298K)= -299 kJ/mol BH4 DeltaH(298K)= -231 kJ/mol BH4 (10.8 mass% H) NaBH4 + 4H2O -> NaB(OH)4 + 4H2 [2] DeltaG (298K)= -315 kJ/mol BH4 DeltaH = -247 kJ/mol BH4 (7.28 mass% H) NaBH4 + 6H2O -> NaB(OH)4.2H2O [3] DeltaG = -319kJ/mol BH4 DeltaH = -213 kJ/mol BH4 (5.48 mass% H) *Hydrolysis in Eq.[1] is not the most favorable reaction!
It is endothermic. The heat of the water in the calorimeter decreases (giving you a -deltaH), which means that the system absorbed heat, making the reaction endothermic.
Food is decomposed to glucose which is then; through a lot of reactions, made into carbon dioxide and water C6H12O6(glucose)+6O2(oxygen)------->6CO2(carbondioxide)+6H2O(water) deltaH=-2941 kJ/mol
-830
A thermochemical equation shows the amount of heat given out or taken in when the reaction occurs. CH4 + 2O2 = CO2 +2H2O, deltaH = -890 kJ/mol Note delta H is negative when heat is given out, exothermic and +ve when endothermic. Sorry can't do delta symbol - its a triangle!
A thermochemical equation shows the amount of heat given out or taken in when the reaction occurs. CH4 + 2O2 = CO2 +2H2O, deltaH = -890 kJ/mol Note delta H is negative when heat is given out, exothermic and +ve when endothermic. Sorry can't do delta symbol - its a triangle!
deltaH=28 kJ/mol, deltaS=0.109 kJ(molK)