Burdge/Overby, Chemistry: Atoms First, 2e Ch14 | Page 32

A n swe r s to I n - C h a pte r Mate r i a ls 14.65 Hydrogenation reactions (for example, the process of converting C C bonds to C C bonds in the food industry) are facilitated by the use of a transition metal catalyst, such as Ni or Pt. The initial step is the adsorption, or binding, of hydrogen gas onto the metal surface. Predict the signs of ?H, ?S, and ?G when hydrogen gas is adsorbed onto the surface of Ni metal. 14.66 At 0 K, the entropy of carbon monoxide crystal is not zero but has a value of 4.2 J/K ? mol, called the residual entropy. According to the third law of thermodynamics, 601 this means that the crystal does not have a perfect arrangement of the CO molecules. (a) What would be the residual entropy if the arrangement were totally random? (b) Comment on the difference between the result in part (a) and 4.2 J/K ? mol. (Hint: Assume that each CO molecule has two choices for orientation, and use Equation 14.1 to calculate the residual entropy.) 14.67 Which of the following thermodynamic functions are associated only with the first law of thermodynamics: S, U, G, and H? Answers to In-Chapter Materials Practice Problems 14.1A 0.34 J/K. 14.1B __??. 14.2A (a) 173.6 J/K ? mol, (b) –139.8 J/K ? mol, ?? 1 5 (c) 215.3 J/K ? mol. 14.2B (a) S°[K(l)] = 71.5 J/K ? mol, (b) S°[S2Cl2(g)] = 331.5 J/K ? mol, (c) S°[MgF2(s)] = 57.24 J/K ? mol. 14.3A (a) negative, (b) negative, (c) positive. 14.3B The sign of ?H° for both dissolution processes is negative. Something must favor spontaneity; if not entropy change, then enthalpy change. Because these processes both involve decreases in the system’s entropy, they must be exothermic, or they could not be spontaneous. 14.4A (a) ?Suniv = –27.2 J/K ? mol, nonspontaneous, (b) ?Suniv = –28.1 J/K ? mol, nonspontaneous, (c) ?Suniv = 0 J/K ? mol, equilibrium. 14.4B (a) ?Suniv = 5.2 J/K ? mol, spontaneous, (b) 346°C, (c) 58°C. 14.5A 3728°C. 14.5B 108 J/K ? mol. 14.6A (a) –106 kJ/mol, (b) –2935 kJ/mol. 14.6B (a) ?G°[Li2O(s)] = –561.2 kJ/mol, f (b) ?G°[NaI(s)] = –286.1 kJ/mol. 14.7A ?Sfus = 16 J/K ? mol, f ?Svap = 72 J/K ? mol. 14.7B (a) ?H° = 2.41 kJ/mol, fus ?S° = 6.51 J/K ? mol, Tmelting = 97°C. (b) ?H° = 105.3 kJ/mol, fus vap ?S° = 96.1 J/K ? mol, Tboiling = 823°C. vap bur11184_ch14_570-603.indd 601 Section Review 14.3.1 (a) negative, (b) positive, (c) positive, (d) positive, (e) negative. 14.3.2 (a) positive, (b) negative, (c) positive, (d) positive, (e) positive. 14.3.3 A2 + 3B2 2AB3, negative. 14.4.1 –145.3 J/K ? mol. 14.4.2 –242.8 J/K ? mol. 14.4.3 (a) negative, (b) positive, (c) not enough information to determine. 14.5.1 –800.8 kJ/mol. 14.5.2 196 J/K ? mol. 14.5.3 790°C. 9/10/13 12:01 PM