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Yuki888 [10]
3 years ago
12

During a spontaneous chemical reaction, it is found that ΔSsys is less than 0. This means that Group of answer choices ΔSsurr is

less than 0 and its magnitude is less than ΔSsys. ΔSsurr is less than 0 and its magnitude is greater than ΔSsys. ΔSsurr is greater than 0 and its magnitude is less than ΔSsys. ΔSsurr is greater than 0 and its magnitude is greater than ΔSsys. an error has been made, as Ssys is greater than 0 by necessity for a spontaneous process.
Chemistry
1 answer:
Evgen [1.6K]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The correct option is: ΔSsurr is greater than 0 and its magnitude is greater than ΔSsys.  

Explanation:

For a <u>chemical reaction to be spontaneous, the change in the</u> <u>Gibbs free energy should be negative (ΔG = -ve).</u>

At constant temperature (T) and pressure, the Gibbs free energy is given by the equation: \Delta G_{system} = \Delta H_{system} - T\Delta S_{system}

Here, \Delta H_{system} is the enthalpy change and \Delta S_{system} is the entropy change of the system.

Also, <u>according to the second law of thermodynamics</u>, <u>for a spontaneous process, the total entropy</u>, \Delta S_{universe} = \Delta S_{system} + \Delta S_{surrounding} > 0

Therefore, <u>for a reaction to be spontaneous</u>, if \Delta S_{system} is less than 0 or negative; then <u>\Delta S_{surrounding} should be greater than 0 or positive. </u>Also, \Delta S_{surrounding} > \Delta S_{system}.

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Answer:

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Explanation:

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3 years ago
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What changes are observed on heat capacity ratio and output temperatures by increasing the specific heat capacity of both the fl
BlackZzzverrR [31]

Answer:

b- The heat capacity ratio increases but output temperature don’t change

Explanation:

The heat capacity is the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of a body, by 1 degree. On the other hand, the specific heat capacity is the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of a of unit mass of a material by 1 degree.

Heat capacity is an extensive property meaning its value depends on the amount of material. Specific heat capacity is found by dividing heat capacity by the mass of the sample, thus making it independent of the amount (intensive property). So if the specific heat capacity increases and the mass of the sample remains the same, the heat capacity must increase too. Because of that options c and d that say that heat capacity reamins same are INCORRECT.

On the other hand, in which has to be with options a and b both say that the heat capacity increases which is correct, but about the output temperatures what happens is that if we increase the specific heat capacity of both fluids that are involved in a process of heat exchange in the same value, the value of the output temperatures do not change so only option a is CORRECT.

8 0
4 years ago
In atmospheric chemistry, the following chemical reaction converts SO2, the predominant oxide of sulfur that comes from combusti
Misha Larkins [42]

Answer:

Explanation:

From the given information;

The chemical reaction can be well presented as follows:

\mathtt{SO_{2(g)} + \dfrac{1}{2}O_{2(g)} }  ⇄ \mathtt{3SO_{2(l)}}

Now, K is known to be the equilibrium constant and it can be represented in terms of each constituent activity:

i.e

K = \dfrac{a_{so_3}}{a_{so_2} a_{o_2}^{\frac{1}{2}}}

However, since we are dealing with liquids solutions;

K = \dfrac{1}{\dfrac{Pso_2}{P^0}\Big ( \dfrac{Po_2}{P^0} \Big)^{1/2}}   since the activity of a_{so_3} is equivalent to 1

Hence, under standard conditions(i.e at a pressure of 1 bar)

K = \dfrac{1}{Pso_2Po_2^{1/2}}

(b)

From the CRC Handbook, we are meant to determine the value of the Gibb free energy by applying the formula:

\Delta _{rxn} G^o = \sum \Delta_f \ G^o (products) - \sum \Delta_fG^o (reactants) \\ \\ = (1) (-368 \ kJ/mol) - (\dfrac{1}{2}) (0) - ((1) (-300.13 \ kJ/mol)) \\ \\ = -368 \ kJ/mol + 300.13 \ kJ/mol \\ \\  \simeq -68 \ kJ/mol

Thus, for this reaction; the Gibbs frree energy = -68 kJ/mol

(c)

Le's recall that:

At equilibrium, the instantaneous free energy is usually zero &

Q(reaction quotient) is equivalent to K(equilibrium constant)

So;

\mathtt{\Delta _{rxn} G = \Delta _{rxn} G^o + RT In Q}

\mathtt{0- \Delta _{rxn} G^o = RTIn K } \\ \\ \mathtt{ \Delta _{rxn} G^o = -RTIn K }  \\ \\  K = e^{\dfrac{\Delta_{rxn} G^o}{RT}} \\ \\  K = e^{^{\dfrac{67900 \ J/mol}{8.314 \ J/mol \times 298 \ K}} }

K =7.98390356\times 10^{11} \\ \\  \mathbf{K = 7.98 \times 10^{11}}

(d)

The direction by which the reaction will proceed can be determined if we can know the value of Q(reaction quotient).

This is because;

If  Q < K, then the reaction will proceed in the right direction towards the products.

However, if Q > K , then the reaction goes to the left direction. i.e to the reactants.

So;

Q= \dfrac{1}{Pso_2Po_2^{1/2}}

Since we are dealing with liquids;

Q= \dfrac{1}{1 \times 1^{1/2}}

Q = 1

Since Q < K; Then, the reaction proceeds in the right direction.

Hence, SO2 as well O2 will combine to yield SO3, then condensation will take place to form liquid.

8 0
3 years ago
What is the energy change associated with 1.5 mole of D being formed? 
AleksandrR [38]

Answer:

–36 KJ.

Explanation:

The equation for the reaction is given below:

2B + C —› D + E. ΔH = – 24 KJ

From the equation above,

1 mole of D required – 24 KJ of energy.

Now, we shall determine the energy change associated with 1.5 moles of D.

This can be obtained as illustrated below:

From the equation above,

1 mole of D required – 24 KJ of energy

Therefore,

1.5 moles of D will require = 1.5 × – 24 = –36 KJ.

Therefore, –36 KJ of energy is associated with 1.5 moles of D.

3 0
3 years ago
How do you solve (1 x 1025) =3 x 10
Mrrafil [7]

Hey There!!~

Your best answer choice is 10280 or 10,280.

Because, 1 x 1025 = 1025 + 3 = 1028 x 10 = 10280 or 10,280.

Hope This Helps....!!

4 0
3 years ago
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