Calculate the molar entropy (on a degree of freedom basis) of N2O at 298K, p = 1atm (QRot = 0.603 and QVib = 3200, 850(2), 1840, s = 1, and g0 = 1). Which degree of freedom contributes the most to the total entropy? How does the total entropy compare to the experimental value of 220.1 J/K/mol?
Calculate the molar entropy (on a degree of freedom basis) of N2O at 298K, p = 1atm (QRot = 0.603 and QVib = 3200, 850(2), 1840, s = 1, and g0 = 1). Which degree of freedom contributes the most to the total entropy? How does the total entropy compare to the experimental value of 220.1 J/K/mol?
For unlimited access to Homework Help, a Homework+ subscription is required.
Related textbook solutions
Basic Chemistry
Principles of Chemistry Molecular Approach
Principles of Chemistry Molecular Approach
Chemistry: Structure and Properties
Chemistry: A Molecular Approach
Chemistry: A Molecular Approach
Principles of Chemistry: A Molecular Approach
Chemistry: The Central Science
Related questions
write the answer clearly.
Q1. Boiling points Taking the last digit of your student ID number as a key, select the corresponding solvent from the table below. Assume you are using that solvent for the following questions. solve the first one Carbon disulphide
ID numbe | Solvent | boiling point (1 atm) | ÎvapH° / °C /kJ mol-1 | |
0,1 | Carbon disulphide | 46.3 | 26.7 | |
2,3 | Carbon tetrachloride | 76.7 | 30.0 | |
4,5 | Cyclohexane | 80.7 | 30.1 | |
6,7 | Diethylether | 34.6 | 27.1 | |
8,9 | Acetone | 56.0 | 31.3 | |
(a) Compute the entropy of vaporisation of this solvent. (Briefly, compare the value you obtain with that from Troutonâs rule (ÎvapS° â10.5 R). answer this qustion)
Entropy of vaporization= 0.08362 kJ mol-1/K
Entropy of vaporization= 83.62 J mol-1/K
(b) Use the tabulated experimental value of ÎvapH° to estimate the partial pressure (i.e. vapour pressure, in atm) of that solvent at room temperature (25 °C). What implications does this have for safe storage and handling of the solvent?answer this qustion)