I'm not exactly sure which one but I do know that an acid and a base react in a aqueous solution to form water, so i would probably eliminate the ones that aren't aqueous solutions.
You need to know the energy frequency relationship for photons, which is thanks to Max Planck:
Photon Energy = Planck constant x Frequency
Rarranged:
Photon Energy / Planck Constant = Frequency
Planck Constant = 6.63x10^-34
2.93x10^-25 / 6.63x10^-34 = Frequency
Answer:
A) if the system is isothermal then all the heat added to the system will be used to do work (since none is used to raise the temperature of the gas). The heat added will be equal to the work done = 340 J
B) change in internal energy of the system of the process is isothermal will be zero, since there is no rise in temperature.
C) an adiabatic process is one involving no heat loss or gain through the system, Therefore heat gain will be zero
D) if the process is adiabatic then there is no heat loss or gain through the system and hence there is no change in temperature. Change in internal energy will be zero
E) if the process is isobaric then, there is no work done and the total heat to the system is equal zero
F) if there is no work done, and no heat added, then the internal energy will be equal zero.
Oxidation happens at the anode and reduction happens at the cathode.<span />
Answer:
The reaction must be spontaneous, the disorder of the system increases.
Explanation:
By the Second Law of Thermodynamics, a positive change in entropy is due to a net input heat, and entropy is a measure of the grade of disorder within the system. The net input heat means that resultant goes to the system from the surroundings.
By the First Law of Thermodynamics, a net input heat is due to a positive change in enthalpy.
The reaction is endothermic and spontaneous (since change in entropy is positive).
