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Chemistry
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Calculate Gibbs free energy when S = 131 J mol-1 and H = 155 kJ mol-1 at 25 C, stating whether or not the reaction is feasable.

First, make sure everything is in the correct units: H = 155 kJ mol-1 = 155000 J mol-1 S = 131 J mol-1 T = 25 C = 298K Then use the Gibbs equation to calculate the free energy: G = H - TS G = 155000-298*1...

IH
Answered by Isaac H. Chemistry tutor
2369 Views

What are the general trends of alkali metals (group 1)?

Group 1 metals all have one outer electron, which is responisble for their properties. As you go down the group:

  • the metals become more reactive. This is due to the increased number of electr...
JB
5183 Views

Calculate the standard enthalpy of combustion of a methane sample by using the standard enthalpies of formation.

Write the equation and balance it. CH4 + 2O2 --> CO2 + 2H2O Assign the enthalpies of formation and the sign of the energy value with the corresponding molecule (Will demonstrate my technique if needed)...

AC
Answered by Axel C. Chemistry tutor
27977 Views

How many peaks would you expect from a Hydrogen NMR of Ethane?

Ethane is a symmetric molecule, therefore both groups of hydrogens occur in the same region and not in two different regions (for example chloroethane would have two different regions). Using the n+1 rule...

DO
Answered by Daniel O. Chemistry tutor
12712 Views

Describe how σ and π bonds form.

Sigma bonds form as a result of end on overlap of orbitals (pp, ss or sp) along the axis between two atoms' nuclei. Pi bonds form because of parallel overlap between p orbitals. A sigma bond forms a singl...

EJ
Answered by Eloise J. Chemistry tutor
6951 Views

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