Use your knowledge of thermochemistry to calculate the Δ H for the following processes: (a) Cl − ( g ) → Cl + ( g ) + 2 e − ; (b) K + ( g ) + 2 e − → K − ( g ).
Use your knowledge of thermochemistry to calculate the Δ H for the following processes: (a) Cl − ( g ) → Cl + ( g ) + 2 e − ; (b) K + ( g ) + 2 e − → K − ( g ).
Use your knowledge of thermochemistry to calculate the ΔH for the following processes: (a) Cl−(g) → Cl+(g) + 2e−; (b) K+(g) + 2e− → K−(g).
(a)
Expert Solution
Interpretation Introduction
Interpretation: The value of ΔH for the reaction Cl−(g)→Cl+(g)+2e− has to be determined.
Concept Introduction:
Second ionization energy: The minimum energy needed to remove an electron from a unipositive gaseous ion to form a dipositive ion in the ground state is known as second ionization energy.
Electron Affinity: It is energy change taking place when one electron is added to an atom which is neutral in its gaseous state forming an anion.
Answer to Problem 8.141QP
The value of ΔH for the given reaction is 1600kJ/mol
Explanation of Solution
The reaction is given below:
Cl−(g)→Cl+(g)+2e−
Here, one electron is removed from Cl− which is the opposite of electron affinity of Cl atom. Then one electron is accepted by Cl to form Cl+
Hence the change in energy for the given reaction is the sum of first ionization energy of Cl and the electron affinity of Cl
The value of ΔH for the given reaction is 1600kJ/mol
(b)
Expert Solution
Interpretation Introduction
Interpretation: The value of ΔH for the reaction K+(g)+2e−→K−(g) has to be determined.
Concept Introduction:
Second ionization energy: The minimum energy needed to remove an electron from a unipositive gaseous ion to form a dipositive ion in the ground state is known as second ionization energy.
Electron Affinity: It is energy change taking place when one electron is added to an atom which is neutral in its gaseous state forming an anion.
Answer to Problem 8.141QP
The value of ΔH for the given reaction is −467kJ/mol
Explanation of Solution
The reaction is given below:
K+(g)+2e−→K−(g)
Here, one electron is added to K+ which is the opposite of first ionization energy of K atom. Then one electron is removed from by K to form K+
Hence the change in energy for the given reaction is the sum of the electron affinity of K and first ionization energy of K
f) The unusual molecule [2.2.2] propellane is pictured.
1) Given the bond length and bond angles in the image, what hybridization scheme
best describes the carbons marked by the askerisks?
2) What types of orbitals are used in the bond between the two carbons marked by
the askerisks?
3) How does this bond compare to an ordinary carbon-carbon bond (which is usually
1.54 Å long)?
CH2 1.60Å
H₂C *
H₂C
CH2
C
H2C
*
C
Of
H₂
120°
e) Determine the hybridization and geometry around the indicated carbon atoms.
H3C
CH3
B
HC
CH2
A
C
C
C
CH3
General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry - 4th edition
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