Yes, it is possible for the change in enthalpy (H) to have a negative value in a chemical reaction, indicating that the reaction releases heat energy.
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During the melting of ice, entropy and enthalpy work together. The increase in entropy (disorder) as solid ice turns into liquid water disrupts the ordered crystal lattice structure. This process requires an input of energy (enthalpy) to break these intermolecular forces holding the ice together.
The simplest ratio of ions in an ionic compound is called the formula unit. It represents the ratio of positive and negative ions that are present in the compound in the smallest whole number ratio possible.
Specific Heat is:-the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1g of a substance 1°C-specific heat is symbolised as Cp or C-has units of J/g °C-J stands for Joules, which is a unit of energyMost often used in equation: q = mΔTCpq = energy in Jm = mass in gΔT = change in temperatureCp = specific heatExampleHow much energy is required to raise the temperature of 345.34g of Aluminium from 35.0°C to 250.00°C ? The specific heat of Aluminium is .90 J/Cp q = mΔTCpq = 345.34g(250.00°C - 35.0°C)0.09J/g°Cfrom there its just simple Algebra.q = 66,823.29JHowever, not all problems will be as simple as the one above. Some may require up to 3+ equations that can include Enthalpy or ΔH which leads to using a Change of State Graph.
The Celsius scale can give negative temperatures when measuring temperatures below zero degrees Celsius. This is because zero degrees Celsius is the freezing point of water, and temperatures below freezing are represented as negative values on the Celsius scale.
No, a negative pH in a solution is not possible as pH values range from 0 to 14, with 7 being neutral. A negative pH would imply a concentration of hydrogen ions greater than 1 M, which is not physically possible.
Hess's law makes it possible to determine the overall enthalpy change for a chemical reaction by combining the enthalpy changes of multiple indirect reactions that add up to the desired reaction. This allows the prediction and calculation of the energy changes in chemical reactions, even if direct measurement of the reaction is not possible.
True. A large positive value of entropy indicates an increase in disorder in a system, favoring products of a chemical reaction due to the higher entropy being associated with a higher number of possible microstates for the products compared to the reactants.
No. You can't have less than none of any chemical.
During the melting of ice, entropy and enthalpy work together. The increase in entropy (disorder) as solid ice turns into liquid water disrupts the ordered crystal lattice structure. This process requires an input of energy (enthalpy) to break these intermolecular forces holding the ice together.
There are many different possible property changes in a chemical change. You must post the specific reaction for anyone to tell you exactly.
The simplest ratio of ions in an ionic compound is called the formula unit. It represents the ratio of positive and negative ions that are present in the compound in the smallest whole number ratio possible.
Electrons in an atom are typically represented by the letter "e" in chemistry and physics. The electron cloud model shows the possible locations of the electrons around the nucleus. The letter "O" is commonly used to represent oxygen in chemical formulas.
Specific Heat is:-the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1g of a substance 1°C-specific heat is symbolised as Cp or C-has units of J/g °C-J stands for Joules, which is a unit of energyMost often used in equation: q = mΔTCpq = energy in Jm = mass in gΔT = change in temperatureCp = specific heatExampleHow much energy is required to raise the temperature of 345.34g of Aluminium from 35.0°C to 250.00°C ? The specific heat of Aluminium is .90 J/Cp q = mΔTCpq = 345.34g(250.00°C - 35.0°C)0.09J/g°Cfrom there its just simple Algebra.q = 66,823.29JHowever, not all problems will be as simple as the one above. Some may require up to 3+ equations that can include Enthalpy or ΔH which leads to using a Change of State Graph.
No. There is no real number which multiplied by itself forms a negative number.A negative times a negative is a positive, and only a positive times a negative is a negative.However, in calculus there is an "imaginary value" (called i ) which represents the square root of -1.Square roots of larger negative numbers are represented by the square of the absolute value times i .
The enthalpy of air at 700 kPa and 450 K can be determined using specific enthalpy values for these conditions from thermodynamic tables or equations. Without specific values, it is not possible to provide an exact answer.
yes, it is possible to have a negative decimal.
Yes, it is possible for the inner product to be negative.