Chapter 20: Q20.74P (page 919)
For the reaction , calculate Kp atof.
Short Answer
The Kp value is
Chapter 20: Q20.74P (page 919)
For the reaction , calculate Kp atof.
The Kp value is
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Get started for freePropylene (propene; ) is used to produce polypropylene and many other chemicals. Although most is obtained from the cracking of petroleum, about is produced by catalytic dehydrogenation of propane ( ):
Because this reaction is endothermic, heaters are placed between the reactor vessels to maintain the required temperature.
(a) If the molar entropy, , of propylene is , find its entropy of formation, .
(b) Find of propylene (for propylene).
(c) Calculate and for the dehydrogenation.
(d) What is the theoretical yield of propylene at if the initial pressure of propane is ?
(e) Would the yield change if the reactor walls were permeable to ? Explain.
(f) At what temperature is the dehydrogenation spontaneous, with all substances in the standard state?
State qualitatively the relationship between entropy and freedom of particle motion. Use this idea to explain why you will probably never
(a) be suffocated because all the air near you has moved to the other side of the room;
(b) see half the water in your cup of tea freeze while the other half boils.
How is the free energy change of a process related to the work that can be obtained from the process? Is this quantity of work obtainable in practice? Explain.
To prepare nuclear fuel, U3O8 ("yellow cake") is converted to UO2(NO3)2, which is then converted to UO3 and finally UO2.The fuel is enriched (the proportion of the is increased) by a two-step conversion of UO2 into UF6, a volatile solid, followed by a gaseous-diffusion separation of the isotopes:
Calculate for the overall process at .
Consider the formation of ammonia:
(a) Assuming that and are constant with temperature, find the temperature at which .
(b) Find at 400°C, a typical temperature for production.
(c) Given the lower at the higher temperature, why are these conditions used industrially?
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