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The third homework assignment for the physical chemistry i course offered by the chemistry program at the richard stockton college of new jersey during the fall 2008 semester. The assignment includes three problems dealing with ideal gas behavior, enthalpy changes, and the decomposition of ammonia. Students are required to calculate various thermodynamic properties such as ∆h, q, w, and temperature changes.
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Chemistry Program, School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics PO Box 195, Pomoma, NJ
CP,m = R
where T is the absolute temperature in Kelvin and the ratios T^
n Kn^ ensure that^ Cp,m^ has the correct units. Assuming ideal gas behavior, calculate q, w, ∆U , and ∆H if 1 mole of SO 2 gas is heated from 75◦C to 1350◦C at a constant pressure of 1 atm. Does the sign you calculate for w make sense? HINT: It is useful to remember the definition of enthalpy and that you are dealing with an ideal gas, much like Problem 1.
Assume that no NH 3 has decomposed during the rapid compression.
(a) What is the pressure inside the system when all the NH 3 has decomposed at a constant temperature of 1200K? (b) Compute the heat one needs to supply/extract from the cylinder to keep the temperature at 1200K during the decomposition of the ammonia in the cylinder? (c) If the decomposition reaction occurred adiabatically, what would be the temperature of the system after complete decomposition
DATA: ∆H for the decomposition reaction at 1200 K: 87 kJ/mol (per mole of N 2 formed) Cp,N 2 = 33 J/mol-k Cp,H 2 = 33 J/mol-k Cp,NH 3 = 36 J/mol-k Assume that all gasses behave ideally. Some properties of ideal gasses:
Cp − Cv = R
( ∂U ∂V
T