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ΔG deg will be negative above 7.27e+3 K.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- The ΔG deg with the temperature can be found using the formula and the formula is given below
- ΔG deg = ΔH deg - T ΔS deg
- Given data, ΔH deg = 181kJ and ΔSdeg=24.9J/K
- -T ΔS deg will be always negative and ΔG deg = ΔH deg will be positive and ΔG deg will be negative at relatively high temperatures and positive at relatively low temperatures
- solving the equation and substitute ΔGdeg=0
- ΔGdeg = ΔHdeg - T ΔSdeg
- T= ΔHdeg/ΔSdeg
- T=181 kJ / 2.49e-2 kJK-1
- By simplification we get
- T=7.27 × 10^3 K.
- Therefore, Go will be negative above 7.27 × 10^3 K
- Since ΔG deg = -RT lnK, when ΔGdeg < 0, K > 1 so the reaction will have K > 1 above 7.27 × 10^3 K.
- ΔG deg will be negative above 7.27e+3 K.
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I’m pretty sure you would have to divide 5 and 30 and you will get 0.16666666 but I would think it would be 6cm/s but I could be wrong and if it is I’m am truly sorry.
Answer:
In the mid-nineteenth century, the actual mechanism for evolution was independently conceived of and described by two naturalists: Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace. Importantly, each naturalist spent time exploring the natural world on expeditions to the tropics. From 1831 to 1836, Darwin traveled around the world on H.M.S. Beagle, including stops in South America, Australia, and the southern tip of Africa. Wallace traveled to Brazil to collect insects in the Amazon rainforest from 1848 to 1852 and to the Malay Archipelago from 1854 to 1862. Darwin’s journey, like Wallace’s later journeys to the Malay Archipelago, included stops at several island chains, the last being the Galápagos Islands west of Ecuador. On these islands, Darwin observed species of organisms on different islands that were clearly similar, yet had distinct differences. For example, the ground finches inhabiting the Galápagos Islands comprised several species with a unique beak shape