In this case, according to the described chemical reaction, which takes place between carbon monoxide and hydrogen to produce methanol at 260 °C and 40 atm:
It is possible to calculate the pressure-based equilibrium constant via:
Whereas the change in the Gibbs free energy for the reaction is calculated with the following, assuming these changes can be assumed constant for the temperature range (25°C to 260°C):
Whereas the change in both enthalpy and entropy are based on enthalpies of formation and standard entropies of both carbon monoxide and methanol respectively (exclude hydrogen as it is a single molecule of the same atom):
Thus:
Hence, the pressure-based equilibrium constant will be:
Next, we calculate the concentration-based equilibrium constant:
After that, we calculate the volume for us to get concentrations for the involved species at equilibrium:
Then, the equilibrium expression and solution according to the ICE chart:
Whose physically-consistent solution would be x = 0.29 M, it means that the equilibrium conversions are:
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