Bundle: Physical Chemistry, 2nd + Student Solutions Manual
Bundle: Physical Chemistry, 2nd + Student Solutions Manual
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781285257594
Author: David W. Ball
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 17, Problem 17.56E

Use the Sackur-Tetrode equation to derive the relationship Δ S = R ln ( V 2 / V 1 ) for an isothermal change and Δ S = C v ln ( T 2 / T 1 ) for an isochoric change.

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Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The relationship ΔS=Rln(V2/V1) for an isothermal change and ΔS=Cvln(T2/T1) for an isochoric change is to be derived using Sackur-Tetrode equation.

Concept introduction:

The Sackur-Tetrode equation is given below.

S=Nk{ln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTp]+52}

Where,

T is the temperature.

m is the mass.

N is the number of particles in a system.

This is the best way to calculate the absolute entropies using the statistical thermodynamics applied to gaseous systems.

Answer to Problem 17.56E

The relationship ΔS=Rln(V2/V1) for an isothermal change and ΔS=Cvln(T2/T1) for an isochoric change has been derived using Sackur-Tetrode equation.

Explanation of Solution

The Sackur-Tetrode equation is given below.

S=Nk{ln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTp]+52}

Where,

T is the temperature.

m is the mass.

N is the number of particles in a system.

For an isothermal change ΔT=0. The change in entropy can be represented as,

ΔS=S2S1=Nk{ln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTp2]+52}Nk{ln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTp1]+52}=Nkln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTp2]Nkln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTp1]

The pressure can be substituted in terms of P=NkTV using ideal gas equation as shown below.

ΔS=Nkln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTV2NkT]Nkln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTV1NkT]=Nkln[(2πmkTh2)3/2V2N]Nkln[(2πmkTh2)3/2V1N]

The given equation is rearranged as shown below.

ΔS=Nk[ln(2πmkTh2)3/21N+lnV2]Nk[ln(2πmkTh2)3/21N+lnV1]

The common constant terms are cancelled as shown below.

ΔS=Nkln(2πmkTh2)3/21N+NklnV2Nkln(2πmkTh2)3/21NNklnV1ΔS=NklnV2NklnV1

The term NkR, that is, the product of number of particles and Boltzmann constant is equivalent to gas constant. The identity of logarithm (lnAB=lnAlnB) is used to modify the given equation. The equation becomes,

ΔS=RlnV2RlnV1ΔS=Rln(V2V1)

Thus, the given equation represents the relationship between entropy and volume at isothermal conditions.

The Sackur-Tetrode equation is given below.

S=Nk{ln[(2πmkTh2)3/2kTp]+52}

For an isochoric change ΔV=0. The pressure can be substituted in terms of P=NkTV using ideal gas equation as shown below.

The change in entropy can be represented as,

ΔS=S2S1ΔS=Nkln[(2πmkT2h2)3/2kT2VNkT2]Nkln[(2πmkT1h2)3/2kT1VNkT1]ΔS=Nkln[(2πmkT2h2)3/2VN]Nkln[(2πmkT1h2)3/2VN]

The given equation is rearranged as shown below.

ΔS=Nk[ln[{(2πmkh2)3/2VN}]+ln(T2)3/2]Nk[ln{(2πmkh2)3/2VN}+ln(T1)3/2]

The common constant terms are cancelled as shown below.

ΔS=Nkln[(2πmkh2)3/2VN]+Nkln(T2)3/2Nkln[(2πmkh2)3/2VN]Nkln(T1)3/2ΔS=Nkln(T2)3/2Nkln(T1)3/2

The term NkR, that is, the product of number of particles and Boltzmann constant is equivalent to gas constant. The identity of logarithm (lnAB=lnAlnB) is used to modify the given equation. The equation becomes,

ΔS=Rln(T2)3/2Rln(T1)3/2ΔS=Rln(T2T1)3/2ΔS=32Rln(T2T1)

For a monoatomic gas Cv=32R, is substituted in the given equation.

ΔS=Cvln(T2T1)

Thus, given equation represents the relationship between entropy and temperature at isochoric conditions.

Conclusion

The relationship ΔS=Rln(V2/V1) for an isothermal change and ΔS=Cvln(T2/T1) for an isochoric change has been derived using Sackur-Tetrode equation.

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