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Calculate the standard entropy change for the following reaction:

\({\bf{Ca(OH}}{{\bf{)}}_{\bf{2}}}{\bf{(\;s)}} \to {\bf{CaO(s) + }}{{\bf{H}}_{\bf{2}}}{\bf{O(l)}}\)

Short Answer

Expert verified

The standard entropy change for above process is \(120.644\;{\rm{J}}/{\rm{Kmol}}\)

Step by step solution

01

Define enthalpy of the reaction

  • Enthalpy change is defined as the difference in enthalpies of all the product and the reactants each multiplied with their respective number of moles. It is represented as
  • The equation used to calculate enthalpy change is of a reaction is:
  • \(\Delta {H_{rxn}} = \sum {\left[ {n \times \Delta {H_{f({\rm{ product }})}}} \right]} - \sum {\left[ {n \times \Delta {H_{f({\rm{ reactant }})}}} \right]} \)
02

Determine the enthalpy of the reaction.

Reaction is:

\(\begin{array}{l}{\rm{Ca}}{({\rm{OH}})_2}(\;{\rm{S}}) \to {\rm{CaO}}({\rm{S}}) + {{\rm{H}}_2}{\rm{O - - - - - - - }}({\rm{l}})\\\Delta {S^\theta }\left( {{\rm{Ca}}{{({\rm{OH}})}_2}} \right) = 83.39\;{\rm{J}}/{\rm{molK}}\\\Delta {S^\theta }({\rm{CaO}}) = 38.2\;{\rm{J}}/{\rm{molK}}\\\Delta {S^\theta }\left( {{{\rm{H}}_2}{\rm{O}}} \right) = 69.91\;{\rm{J}}/{\rm{molK}}\end{array}\)

Calculate \(\Delta {s^\theta }\) of the reaction:

\(\Delta {S^\theta } = \Delta {S^\theta }(\)Product \() - \Delta {S^\theta }({\mathop{\rm Reactant}\nolimits} )\)

\(\Delta {S^\theta } = \left[ {\Delta {S^\theta }({\rm{CaO}}) + \Delta {S^\theta }\left( {{{\rm{H}}_2}{\rm{O}}} \right)} \right] - \left[ {\Delta {S^\theta }\left( {{\rm{Ca}}{{({\rm{OH}})}_2}} \right)} \right]\)

\(\Delta {S^\theta } = [38.2 + 69.91] - [83.39]\)

\(\Delta {S^\theta } = (108.11 - 83.39){\rm{J}}\mid {\rm{kmol}}\)

\(\Delta {s^\theta } = + 24.72\;{\rm{J}}/{\rm{kmo}}\quad \)(Answer)

Hence; the standard entropy changed is \( + 24.72\;{\rm{J}}/{\rm{kmol}}\)

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Popular chemical hand warmers generate heat by the air-oxidation of iron:\({\bf{4Fe(s) + 3}}{{\bf{O}}_{\bf{2}}}{\bf{(g)}} \to {\bf{2F}}{{\bf{e}}_{\bf{2}}}{{\bf{O}}_{\bf{3}}}{\bf{(s)}}\).How does the spontaneity of this process depend upon temperature?

In the laboratory, hydrogen chloride \({\bf{(HCl(g))}}\) and ammonia \(\left( {{\bf{N}}{{\bf{H}}_{\bf{3}}}{\bf{(g)}}} \right)\)often escape from bottles of their solutions and react to form the ammonium chloride\(\left( {{\bf{N}}{{\bf{H}}_{\bf{4}}}{\bf{Cl(s)}}} \right)\), the white glaze often seen on glassware. Assuming that the number of moles of each gas that escapes into the room is the same, what is the maximum partial pressure of \({\bf{HCl}}\) and \({\bf{N}}{{\bf{H}}_{\bf{3}}}\)in the laboratory at room temperature? (Hint: The partial pressures will be equal and are at their maximum value when at equilibrium.)

Consider the decomposition of red mercury(II) oxide under standard state conditions.

\({\bf{2HgO(s, red )}} \to {\bf{2Hg(l) + }}{{\bf{O}}_{\bf{2}}}{\bf{(g)}}\)

(a) Is the decomposition spontaneous under standard state conditions?

(b) Above what temperature does the reaction become spontaneous?

Use the information in Appendix G to estimate the boiling point of CS2.

"Thermite" reactions have been used for welding metal parts such as railway rails and in metal refining. One such thermite reaction is \({\bf{F}}{{\bf{e}}_{\bf{2}}}{{\bf{O}}_{\bf{3}}}{\bf{(s) + 2Al(s)}} \to {\bf{A}}{{\bf{l}}_{\bf{2}}}{{\bf{O}}_{\bf{3}}}{\bf{(s) + 2Fe(s)}}\). Is the reaction spontaneous at room temperature under standard conditions? During the reaction, the surroundings absorb \({\bf{851}}{\bf{.8\;kJ/mol}}\)of heat.

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