Concept explainers
(a)
To determine:
The standard heat of formation of tetrachloroethane and standard heat of second reaction should be determined. The given equation is
Concept introduction:
At room temperature and
The term Enthalpy exchange is also used when formation of one mole of compound from its constituent elements occurs.
During any chemical reaction, when energy changes it is called as the state function according to Hess’s law. This state of function is defined as the energy changes in chemical reactions are same for any kind of reactions like one step reaction or several step reactions.
The total energy change can be calculated as summation of energy change occurring at every step.
(b)
To determine:
The standard heat of reaction for given reaction should be determined by use of Hess’s law. The given reaction is as follow:
Concept introduction:
During any chemical reaction, when energy changes it is called as the state function according to Hess’s law. This state of function is defined as the energy changes in chemical reactions are same for any kind of reactions like one step reaction or several step reactions.
The total energy change can be calculated as summation of energy change occurring at every step.
(c)
To solve:
The heat is evolved or absorbed should be found for the given process.
Concept introduction:
At room temperature and
The term Enthalpy exchange is also used when formation of one mole of compound from its constituent elements occurs.
During any chemical reaction, when energy changes it is called as the state function according to Hess’s law. This state of function is defined as the energy changes in chemical reactions are same for any kind of reactions like one step reaction or several step reactions.
The total energy change can be calculated as summation of energy change occurring at every step.
(d)
To find:
The effect of temperature change from
Concept introduction:
During any chemical reaction, when energy changes it is called as the state function according to Hess’s law. This state of function is defined as the energy changes in chemical reactions are same for any kind of reactions like one step reaction or several step reactions.
The total energy change can be calculated as summation of energy change occurring at every step.
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Chapter 9 Solutions
ELEM PRIN OF CHEMICAL PROC(LL)+NEXTGEN
- Considering the molar flux as estimated by the Whitman two-film theory, show the relationship between the mass transfer coefficients based on concentration, and mol fraction gradients, kc and ky, respectively, is given by: ky = Ckc, where C is the total concentration. do not use chatgpt please, i did not understan from it thats why i paid for bartlebyarrow_forwardConsidering the molar flux as estimated by the Whitman two-film theory, show the relationship between the mass transfer coefficients based on concentration, and mol fraction gradients, kc and ky, respectively, is given by: ky = Ckc, where C is the total concentration. please do not use chatgpt, i did not understand from it that is why i paid for this.arrow_forwardWe have a feed that is a binary mixture of methanol and water (55.0 mol% methanol) that is sent to a system of two flash drums hooked together. The vapor from the first drum is cooled, which partially condenses the vapor, and then is fed to the second flash drum. Both drums operate at a pressure of 1.0 atm and are adiabatic. The feed rate to the first drum is 1000.0 kmol/h. We desire a liquid product from the first drum that is 30.0 mol% methanol (x1 = 0.300). The second drum operates at a fraction vaporized of (V/F)2 = 0.250. The equilibrium data are in Table 2-8. Find the following for the first drum: y1, T1, (V/F)1, and vapor flow rate V1. Find the following for the second drum: y2, x2, T2, and vapor flow rate V2.arrow_forward
- Show that the overall mass transfer coefficient, Ky, can be related to the individual gas and liquid film mass transfer coefficients, ky and kx, respectively, by the following equation: 1 K y = 1 + m kk y xarrow_forwardUse the approach given to solvearrow_forwardAntoine constants for vapor pressure for n-pentane and n-hexane are listed in Table 2-3. a. Predict the vapor pressure at 0.0°C for pure n-pentane. b. Predict the boiling point of pure n-pentane at 3.0 atm pressure. c. Predict the boiling pressure if pure n-pentane is boiling at 0.0°C. d. At a pressure of 500.0 mm Hg and temperature of 30.0°C, predict the K values for n-pentane and n-hexane using Raoult’s law. e. If T = 30.0°C and p = 500.0 mm Hg, determine the mole fractions in the liquid and vapor phases of an equilibrium mixture of n-pentane and n-hexane. f. 1.0 moles of a mixture that is 75.0 mol% n-pentane and 25.0 mol% n-hexane is placed in a closed chamber. The pressure is adjusted to 500.0 mm Hg, and the temperature to 30.0°C. The vapor and liquid mole fractions were found in part e. How many moles of liquid and moles of vapor are there at equilibrium? g. If 1.0 mol/min of a mixture that is 75.0 mol% n-pentane and 25.0 mol% n-hexane is fed continuously to an equilibrium flash…arrow_forward
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