Answer:
Gibbs equation helps us to predict the spontaneity of reaction on the basis of enthalpy and entropy values directly. When the reaction is exothermic, enthalpy of the system is negative making Gibbs free energy negative. Hence, we can say that all exothermic reactions are spontaneous.
Finding percent composition is fairly easy. You only need to divide the mass of an element by the total mass of the compound. We can do this one element at a time.
First, let's find the total mass by using the masses of the elements given on the periodic table.
7 x 12.011 (mass of Carbon) = 84.077
5 x 1.008 (mass of Hydrogen) = 5.04
3 x 14.007 (mass of Nitrogen) = 42.021
6 x 15.999 (mass of Oxygen) = 95.994
Add all of those pieces together.
84.077 + 5.04 + 42.021 + 95.994 = 227.132 g/mol is your total. Since we also just found the mass of each individual element, the next step will be very easy.
Carbon: 84.077 / 227.132 = 0.37016 ≈ 37.01 %
Hydrogen: 5.04 / 227.132 = 0.022189 ≈ 2.22 %
Nitrogen: 42.021 / 227.132 = 0.185 ≈ 18.5 %
Oxygen: 95.994 / 227.132 = 0.42263 ≈ 42.26 %
You can check your work by making sure they add up to 100%. The ones I just found add up to 99.99, which is close enough. A small difference (no more than 0.03 in my experience) is just a matter of where you rounded your numbers.
Answer:
for the reaction is -186.75 J/K
Explanation:
Change in entropy (
) for the given reaction under standard condition is given by-
= ![[3\times S_{rhombic}^{0}_{(s)}]+[2\times S_{H_{2}O}^{0}_{(g)}]-[2\times S_{H_{2}S}^{0}_{(g)}]-[1\times S_{SO_{2}}^{0}_{(g)}]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5B3%5Ctimes%20S_%7Brhombic%7D%5E%7B0%7D_%7B%28s%29%7D%5D%2B%5B2%5Ctimes%20S_%7BH_%7B2%7DO%7D%5E%7B0%7D_%7B%28g%29%7D%5D-%5B2%5Ctimes%20S_%7BH_%7B2%7DS%7D%5E%7B0%7D_%7B%28g%29%7D%5D-%5B1%5Ctimes%20S_%7BSO_%7B2%7D%7D%5E%7B0%7D_%7B%28g%29%7D%5D)
So
=
= -186.75 J/K
The number following the name of the element is the number of subatomic particles inside the nucleus of the atom. This means that it is the mass number of the isotope. The average atomic mass of the element is the sum of the products of the percentage abundance and mass number of the naturally occurring isotopes.
Since, the average atomic mass of the hydrogen is nearest to 1 then, the most abundant isotope should be hydrogen-1.