S stpele01 Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Apr 27, 2010 Messages 20 Reaction score 1 Jul 17, 2012 #1 Members don't see this ad. For water,deltaH(vap) is 40.67KJ/mol What is deltaS(vap) for water? The answer is 109 J/K mol Why is the temperature 373K here?
Members don't see this ad. For water,deltaH(vap) is 40.67KJ/mol What is deltaS(vap) for water? The answer is 109 J/K mol Why is the temperature 373K here?
Q quocstazz Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jan 20, 2011 Messages 232 Reaction score 4 Jul 17, 2012 #2 stpele01 said: For water,deltaH(vap) is 40.67KJ/mol What is deltaS(vap) for water? The answer is 109 J/K mol Why is the temperature 373K here? Click to expand... Using deltaG = deltaH - TdetalS During evaporation, you are at equilibrium so deltaG is 0. As a result, you'd end up with detalH= TdeltaS. Since you want delta S, you get S on one side and get delta S = deltaH/T water boils at 100C so convert that to kelvin and you should get 373K cheers Upvote 0 Downvote
stpele01 said: For water,deltaH(vap) is 40.67KJ/mol What is deltaS(vap) for water? The answer is 109 J/K mol Why is the temperature 373K here? Click to expand... Using deltaG = deltaH - TdetalS During evaporation, you are at equilibrium so deltaG is 0. As a result, you'd end up with detalH= TdeltaS. Since you want delta S, you get S on one side and get delta S = deltaH/T water boils at 100C so convert that to kelvin and you should get 373K cheers
S stpele01 Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Apr 27, 2010 Messages 20 Reaction score 1 Jul 17, 2012 #3 Thank you so much for the explanation. Makes so much sense now. Upvote 0 Downvote