Chapter 5: Q 5.8 (page 158)
Derive the thermodynamic identity for (equation 5.23), and from it the three partial derivative relations 5.24.
Short Answer
The expression for change in G is and the relations are
Chapter 5: Q 5.8 (page 158)
Derive the thermodynamic identity for (equation 5.23), and from it the three partial derivative relations 5.24.
The expression for change in G is and the relations are
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(a) Use the result of the previous problem and the data in Figure 5.11 to plot a graph of the vapor pressure of water between and . How well can you match the data at the two endpoints?
(b) Reading the graph backward, estimate the boiling temperature of water at each of the locations for which you determined the pressure in Problem 1.16. Explain why it takes longer to cook noodles when you're camping in the mountains.
(c) Show that the dependence of boiling temperature on altitude is very nearly (though not exactly) a linear function, and calculate the slope in degrees Celsius per thousand feet (or in degrees Celsius per kilometer).
Repeat the preceding problem with T/TC=0.8
Suppose you need a tank of oxygen that is 95% pure. Describe a process by which you could obtain such a gas, starting with air.
Write down the equilibrium condition for each of the following reactions:
When plotting graphs and performing numerical calculations, it is convenient to work in terms of reduced variables, Rewrite the van der Waals equation in terms of these variables, and notice that the constants a and b disappear.
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