Answer:
The standard change in free energy for the reaction = - 437.5 kj/mole
Explanation:
The standard change in free energy for the reaction:
4 KClO₃ (s) → 3 KClO₄(s) + KCl(s)
Given that ΔGf(KClO3(s)) = -290.9 kJ/mol;
ΔGf(KClO4(s)) = -300.4 kJ/mol;
ΔGf(KCl(s)) = -409 kJ/mol
According to Hess's law
ΔGr (Free energy change of reaction)= ∑(Product free energy - reactant free energy)
⇒ ΔGr⁰ = {3 x (-300.4) + (-409)} - {3 x (- 290.9)}
= - 901.2 - 409 + 872.7
= - 437.5 kj/mole
Answer:- As per the question is asked, 35.0 moles of acetylene gives 70 moles of carbon dioxide but if we solve the problem using the limiting reactant which is oxygen then 67.2 moles of carbon dioxide will form.
Solution:- The balanced equation for the combustion of acetylene is:

From the balanced equation, two moles of acetylene gives four moles of carbon dioxide. Using dimensional analysis we could show the calculations for the formation of carbon dioxide by the combustion of 35.0 moles of acetylene.

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The next part is, how we choose 35.0 moles of acetylene and not 84.0 moles of oxygen.
From balanced equation, there is 2:5 mol ratio between acetylene and oxygen. Let's calculate the moles of oxygen required to react completely with 35.0 moles of acetylene.

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Calculations shows that 87.5 moles of oxygen are required to react completely with 35.0 moles of acetylene. Since only 84.0 moles of oxygen are available, the limiting reactant is oxygen, so 35.0 moles of acetylene will not react completely as it is excess reactant.
So, the theoretical yield should be calculated using 84.0 moles of oxygen as:

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The answer is B. is the energy source of stars.
Fission is the type of nuclear energy simulated on Earth, as it is the one used to generate electricity. Fusion, on the other hand, is much more complicated to achieve because it requires extremely hot temperatures compared to fission. Fusion involves the combination of two hydrogen atoms to make helium, which releases a lot of energy. Stars such as the sun, exhibit fusion with its very hot temperature and abundant source of hydrogen.