0 ratings 0% found this document useful (0 votes) 16 views 6 pages Thermochemistry Concept Base Level
The document contains a series of calculations and reactions related to thermodynamics, including enthalpy changes for various chemical reactions, combustion processes, and heat capacities. It provides specific equations, enthalpy values, and asks for calculations based on given data. The document covers a wide range of topics, including the formation of compounds, heat of combustion, and energy changes in physical processes.
AI-enhanced title and description
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here .
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Carousel Previous Carousel Next
Save Thermochemistry concept base level For Later 4.
- Given that
{@) 2C1R (@) + 2NEy(g) —> Na(g) + BHF) + Cl (0)
AH? =~ 1195 KJ
(b) NHy(0) + On(g) —> No(g) + 24,0(),
‘AH? =~602 KJ
(6) ANH (g) + 302(g) —> 2N;(g) + 81,01)
‘AH? =~ 1530 KJ
Calculate the value of AH; for the reaction :
SN, Hy() + 4C1E,(g) —> 3Nq(g) + 12HF(g) + 2Cl,(g) -2 646K:
Calculate the reaction enthalpy (AF3,q) forthe reaction
CS:(1) + 2H,0() —> CO2(s) + 2451),
from the fllowing ata melee
(@) H,Sig)+ 30,16) — 1,00) + 50,60)
562 KJ
(©) CS,() +30,() —> COz{g)+ 280,18)
‘AH? =~1075 K
. Enthalpy changes have been determined experimentally
for the following reactions:
PD(s)+ 2Cl;(g) —> PDCI,(5); AH =-329
POCL(s)+Ch(g) —> PbC(s); AH =+30K)
‘What is the enthalpy change for the reaction of lead with,
chlorine to give lead(II) chloride? ~ 354 hI
‘Naphthalene, C,gHs, is burned in a calorimeter to find
the enthalpy change for the combustion reaction.
CagHa(6) + 120,(g) —> 10C0,(g) + 4H,0(0)
If AH?,, =-5156 KJ, what is the molar enthalpy of
formation of naphthalene? AH? H,0() and CO,(g) are
285 and-394 k/mol. 76k
‘You need to know the enthalpy change for the formation,
of benzene, CH, a value that is not available directly
from any data table. Use the enthalpy change for the
combustion of benzene, which was determined
experimentally, to calculate the standard molar enthalpy
of formation of benzene.
‘2GgHll) + 1502(g) —> 12CO,(g) + 6H,0();
‘AH? = ~6535 KJ
‘AH? H,0(0) and CO, (g) are ~285 and -394 kJ/mol.
(a) Using the following reactions, find the edepy >
change for the formation of PbO(s) from lead metal
and oxygen gas.
Pb{s) + COlg) —> PbOfs) + C{s); AH® = - 107 KJ
2C{s) + 0z(g)— 200g); AH? =-221.0
(0) If 250 g of lead reacts with oxygen to form lead (11)
oxide, what quantity of heat (in kilojoules) is
absorbed or evolved?
0a) ~ 2090S RY C6)-263-4SkKT
7
8.
m1.
12.
13,
14.
Pare metals can often be prepared by reducing the metal
oxide with hydrogen gas. For example,
‘WOs(s) + 3H(g) —> W(s)+ 3H,00)
() Calculate the enthalpy change for this reaction.
Given the following enthalpies of formations: AH
for WO,(s) is ~642.9 kj/mol and AH} H,0() = 285
Ky/mol)
+5 (b) What quantity of heat is evolved or absorbed if
WO, is allowed to react with an excess of,
seme yat ease “7 katfmel 9 €b) 82> IS Ky/
Calculate standard enthalpy of combustion of glucose”””!
from the given information:
‘AH; (glucose) =-1268 kJ/mol,
AH} (CO,) = 994 kf/mol, AH (#0) = 205 K]/mol
Calculate standard heat of combustion of diamond if
standard heat of combustion of graphite is 394 kJ/mol
and heat of formation of diamond from graphite is
1.895 Kimol. | ~39S+ 84S kz /mol
‘The specific heat capacity of water is 4.18 J(CCy.g7 and
that of copper is 0.38 J(°C).g™. Calculate the heat that
‘must be supplied to a 500 g copper kettel containing 450
ig of water to raise its temperature from 25°C to the
boiling point of water. What percentage of heat is used to
‘raise the temperature of the water? 10-28% ky
{a) Calculate the energy needed to raise the
temperature of 10.0 g of iron (of specific heat
0.45 J(°C)+.g) from 25°C to 500°C.
(b) What mass of gold (of specific heat 0.13 J(°C}+.g")
can be heated through the same temperature
difference when supplied with same amount of
Sno avin a)? C4 2IBT*S KD CD Bd" GOT.
{a) How much energy must be removed to lower the
temperature of a 25 g block of ice. (Heat capacity of
block is 2.03 J(°C).g") from -12°C to -28°C?
(0) If the same energy were removed from 25 g of steam,
(of heat capacity 2.01 ](°C)-g-) what would be the
temperature change? (Q) $12 Cb)AT= 16416
A piece of metal of mass 20 g at 100°C is placed in a
calorimeter containing 50.7 g of water at 22.0°C. The
final temperature of the mixture is 25.7°C. What is the
specific heat of metal? 0+53 J (°C)“! g-!
‘A piece of copper of mass 20 g at 100°C is placed in a
‘vessel of negligible heat capacity but containing 50.7 g
water at 22°C. Calculate the final temperature of the
water. Assume that the water gained all the energy lost
by the copper. The specific heat capacity of copper is
O3eCICCAE. 26-S4oC,15. Suppose that coal of density 1.5 g/cc is burnt according 25.
to the following equation:
CEs) + 0,(8) —> co,; aH?=-394)/mol
(2) Calculate the heat produced whon a lump of coal of
size 7.0 cm x 6.0 em x5.0 om is burned.
(©) What mass of water at 15°C can be heated to 100°C
ith this pice of coal? (a) O72, | 834e- S KT
How much heat can be produ€@a front afeaction mixture 26,
of 50 g of iron{i) oxide and 25 g of aluminium in the
thermite process as described below:
Fe,03(5} + 2Al(s) —s Al,04(s) +2Fe(s) “2-266 kT
17+ Calculate the heat evolved from a reaction mixture of gy
13-4 L of SO, at 1.0 atm and 273 K and 15 g oxygen in the
reaction Y2-SU2kT
280312) + Onlg) —> 280,(8)
Elemental sulphur occurs in several forms, with zhombic
sulphur being most stable under normal condition and 28
‘monoclinic sulphur slightly less stable. The standard
enthalpies of combustion of two forms of sulphur
dioxide are ~296.83 and -297.16 kJ/mol respectively.
Calculate the change in enthalpy for the rhombic to
monoclinic transition. 330 J"
Calculate the reaction enthalpy for the hydrogenation of
ethyne to ethane, given — standard enthalpy. of
combustion of ethyne, ethane and hydrogen; ~1300,
1560 and -286 kjimol, respectively. = 312 kT
20. Determine the partial enthalpy of combustion of
‘methane to CO if heat of combustion of methane and CO
are -890 and -163 kf/mol, respectively. ~ 727 kJ
21, Calculate the reaction enthalpy for the synthesis of
HCI(g) from the following data:
NEA()+HCI(@) —> NHC); AH? =-176
N(@)+3H,() —> 2NTK(g); AH? =-92.22 1)
Na(@)+ 44 (g) + Cla(g) —> 2NH CIs);
{6+ 47) + Cale) > NBC spon 083
22. Calculate the enthalpy of formation of anhydrous
aluminium chloride
2Al(s) + 3Cl(g) —> 2AICh () from the following data:
2Al(s) + 6HCl(ag) —> 2AICI,(ag) + 3H;
‘aH
16.
18.
19. 2.
30.
a1.
HCl(g) —> HC\(aq); ‘AH®
+H, (g) + Cl(g) —> ee ; ae rH
wet) Ae Ban: eciee
23. An important esetion that eccurs in those gekS
> NOz{g) —+ NO(g)+ Of) su
iF which is brought about by the sunlight. How much
= energy the sun to cause it must supply? Given,
U* dissociation energy of oxygen = 498 kJ/mol and
2 NO(g)+0;(g) —> NO;(g)+O,(g); AH®=-200k)
g 30,(g) —> 20s(g); AH? =285.4KJ aa
24, Calculate the enthalpy of hydrogenation of 50 g of
benzene to cyclohexane, given enthalpy of formation of
CeHg() is 49 Ki/mol and of cyclohexano(/) is
186.4 kj/mol. 2-18) 67 KS
Strong sunshine bombards the earth with om
10 Wms, Calculate the maximum mass of pure
ethanol that can be vaporised in 10min roma beaker lft
in strong sunlight, assuming the surface area of the
ethanol to be 50 cm? and enthalpy of vaporisation
ethanol be 43.5 K/mol. Assume all the heat is used for
vaporisation, not to increase the temperature. 3°17
4.50.0 gic cube at OC is added to glass containing
400 g of water at 45°C. What is the final temperature of
the system? Assume that no heat is lost to the
surroundings. AHayion of ice is 6.0 kJ/mol. T=2l+)4 ‘6
7 A.0.922 g sample of naphthalene,CyoM, is bumed in a
calorimeter that has a heat capacity of 9.44KJ(*C)"!. The
temperature of calorimeter rose from 15.73 to 19.66°C.
Calculate the enthalpy of combustion of naphthalene, -
‘8.20 g of ice cube at 14°C was heated wBli it becobies
steam at 110°C. The specific heat capacities are :
ice; 2.03, water vapour; 2.01 and H,0(); 4.18 J (°C)? gs
respectively. Calculate the total heat that must have been
supplied AMffujoq Of ice is 6 kjmol and AH?,, of water is
40.6 kjmol. 64-10 KT
Calculate enthalpy of vaporisation of solid NaCl to a gas
of ions
NaCl{s) —> Na*g)+Cr@)
From the following information :
Na(s) —> Nalg); AH®.
Nalg) —> Na*(g)+e7; aH?
Chl) —> 2Clg); aH?
Clg) +e" —> cr;
848.6 KJ and AH7 of NaCl(s) == 411.15 k/mol
AW 187-75 kT
Calculate enthalpy of formation of ethyl acetate fom
ethanol and acetic acid, Given that the enthalpies of
combustion of ethanol, acetic acid and ethyl acotate are
~34 kcal, -21 kcal and ~55.4 kcal, respectively. Yoo cal
Magnetite (Fes0,)is reduced to iron () by hydrogen, (i)
by CO, Calculate the change in enthalpy accompanying
the formation of 1.0 g of iron. Given the following
thermal information: AH? FeO,(s) = 267 kcal;
AH? COs) = -26.5 keal; AH? H,O(g) = -58 kcal and
AH} CO, =-9¢ kcal, C1 268 Cal cli}-17-35 Cal
108.4]
+ 495.8 KJ
242 KJ
From the following thermal information, determine the
avorage Xe—F bond enthalpy:
ek, > Xe+F +R +F; aye
Xe —> Xe" +e}
Fee 5 F: ~957 kJ/mol
R32 153 K/mo)
The heat ofthe following reaction at 25°C are = !35-25 3)
Nafs)+ Ech ig) — NaClis); AH? =~98.23 keal
Fh(s) + S(6) + 202(g) —> H,S0,();
AH? =~ 193,91 kcal
Is. 75 keal
196 kJ/mol
171 kj/molNal) + 861+ 2056) —y Ne,8049);
‘a
1
2 Hhte)+ Zeki) — HK; ane
330.50 keal
= 22.60 keal
Using the above information, determine heat of reaction
at constant volume at 25°C for
2NaCils) + HySO,(0) —> Na,SO4(s) + 2HCIg)
84. Calculate the heat of reaction for the process
C_H,(@) + HCIlg) — C,H,Clig)
Given that the heats of formation of chloroethane(g),
HCl(g) and ethane(g) are -26.81, 22.062 and 12,49 kcal
per mole, respectively at 25°C. QWs ~\7+24 Kea |
35. Calculate the standard heat of formation of dilute
solution of HNO from nitrogen, oxygen and water from
the following thermal data:
HINO, (aq) + NH,(g) —> NH,NO,(aq);
aH
NE,NO,(6) +. ag —> NH,NO,(aq);
AH? =+ 6.32 kcal
NH,NO,(s) —> Ny(g)+2H,O(1) + 0, (8):
‘AH® = — 40.45 kcal
16.01 keal
=-20.84kcal
(6) +5 Hale) —> NEG): AH
and ¥y(@)+ 30, — 1,00);
A
36, On igniting 0.1 g of liquid benzene in e calorimeter
‘whose water equivalent in 375 g of water a temperature
rise of 2.67°C was noted. Calculate the molar heat of
combustion of benzene. The specific heat of water is 4.18
Veper degree. AH2 -2264 +S ky /me!
37. The “heat of total cracking” Hye for a hydrocarbon is
defined, for the purpose of this equation, as the AH fora
reaction of the type:
CoH +(2n-2) mt — nCH,@)
Given that Hr, is -15.6 kcal for ethane(g) and -20.9 kcal
for propane(g), and that the heat of formation of
methane(g) at 25°C is 17.9 keal per mole, calculate AH
for the reaction:
CH,(a) + CoHals) —> 2C,H@) AH
38, Calculate the heat of dilution, for diluting a solution
containing one mole of AgNO; in 100 moles of water by
adding 400 moles of water. The heat of formations is,
24.637 and -24.362 kcal per mole for the solution
containing 100 and 500 moles of water respectively
added to one mole of AgNOs at 25°C. AHz 275 kei
39. Estimate the enthalpy change for the reaction:
SilH,(g) + 4HCIlg) —> SICI(g) + 44)
Given the following bond enthalpies:
‘SiH = 76 kcal/mol, H—Cl = 103 kcal; Si—Cl = 87 keal;
H-H = 103 keal AW=- uy Keal
40. Hydrazine, NgH,, decomposes according to the following,
reaction:
3NzH,() —> 4NHG(g) + Nala)
AH? =~68.35 kcal
4y 03 Kea
a1.
45.
Jo30 keal
47.
(6) If standard molar enthalpies of formations of
hydrazine(/) and ammonia(g) are 50.42k) and
~ 46.3 KJ respectively, determine AH® for the above
‘mentioned decomposition reaction of hydrazine.
(b) Both ammonia and hydrazine burn to produce
water and nitrogen gas. If standard molar enthalpy
of formation water is ~286 KJ, predict which is the
better fye] for mass scale production?
aatnel SANS gece od a ac, 6
allowed to melt at 17°C and is then heated to 118°C (its
normal boiling point) at 1.00 atm. The sample is allowed
to vaporise at 118°C and is then readily quenched to
17°C, so that it recrystallizes. Calculate the AH* for the
total process, AH=0-co (cyalic Process
. A 44.00 g sample of an unknown metal at 99.00°C was
placed in a constant pressure calorimeter containing
80.00 g of water at 24°C. The final temperature of the
system was found to be 28.4°C. Calculate the specific
hheat of metal, The heat capacity of calorimeter is
12:4 JOC. A) SP: Head = O4ASCOC)~I S™}
. Compare the heat produced by the complete combustion
of 1.0 mole of methane (AH? =~75 Kj/mol) with amole of
‘water gas(equimolar mixture of Hz and CO) under the
identical conditions. On the basis of your answer,
suggest which one is the better fuel? Given standard
molar enthalpies of formation of H,O()), CO(g) and
(©O,(g) are ~286 KJ, -110.5 kJ and ~394 Kj, respectively.
Hyon ps nd a afl as tbs EP
2H, +0; —> 2H,0()
Calculate volume of hydrogen gas at 25°C and 1.00 atm
pressure required to produce an amount of energy
equivalent to that produced by combustion of a gallon of
octane. The density of octane is 2.66 kg/gal, and its
standard enthalpy of formation is -249.9 Kj/mol.
J
(2.0 gallon = 3.875 L) AM =~ 127+73X 103 KT / gallon
Ethanol and octane are both used as automobile fuel. If
octane is selling for Rs: 60/gal, what would be the price of
ethanol have to be, in order to provide the same amount
of heat per rupee. The density of octane is 0.7025 g/mL.
and standard molar enthalpy of formation of octane is
~249.9 kJ/mol. Density of ethanol is 0.7894 g/mL and its
enthalpy of formation is -277 kJ/mol. Also 1.0 gallon =
3.7851. Also standard molar enthalpy of formation of
CO; and water are - 394 and -286 kJ/mol, respectively.
In an experiment, 60 g of liquid nitrogen (BP = ~196°C)
‘was produced in a Styrofoam cup containing 200 g of
‘water at 55.3°C. Calculate the molar heat of vaporisation
of liquid nitrogen ifthe final temperature of the water is
arc, AHZS S$ kT/mol
‘A person ate some cheese whose combustion produced
4000 J of energy. Suppose none of the energy was stored
in his body. What mass of water would he needed to be
perspired in order to maintain his original body
temperature? Standard molar enthalpy of vaporisation of
wateris 44. 1/6 9-
harpoon predns LL Ih48. The total volume of Pacific ocean is estimated to be
7.2109 kin’, A medium-sized atom bomb produces
10% Joule of energy upon explosion. Calculate the
number of atomic bombs needed to release enough
energy to raise the temperature of the water in Pacific,
ocean by 9G, 81X10 4
49. The enthalpy of combustion of benzoic acid is
\commonly used as standard for calibrating constant
Xb voltime bomb calorimeter; its value has been accurately
& determined to be~3226.7 kmol, When 1.9062 g benzoic
acid is bumed, the temperature rises from 21.84°C to
} 25.67°C. What is the heat capacity of calorimeter if the
& quantity of water surrounding the calorimeter is 2000 g?
50;-Calcium oxide is used to remove the sulphur dioxide
B generated by coal burning power station:
2Ca0{s) + 280,(g) + On() —> 2CaSO,(s)
& Calculate the enthalpy change for this process if this
B process removes 6.6 x 10° g of SO» every day. The
‘& standard molar enthalpies of formations of CaO, SO; and
ZH CaSO, are -636 i, ~1432 Kj and -296 W, respectively.
51. Glauber salt, sodium — sulphate decahydrate
(@VazS0,- 10H,0), undergoes a phase transition at a
convenient temperature of about 32°C.
NajSO,-10H,0(s) —+ NazSO,-10H,0()
‘AH? =74.4 KJ
‘As a result, this compound is used to regulate the
temperature in homes. It is placed in a plastic bag in
ceiling of a room. During the day, the endothermic
‘melting process absorbs heat from surroundings, cooling
the room, At night, it gives offheat ast freezes. Calculate
the mass of Glauber’s salt in kilogram needed to lower
the temperature of air in a room by 8.2°C at 1.0 atm. The
dimensions of the room are 2.8 x 10.6 x 17.2 m, the
specific heat of air is 1.2 J/g°C, and the average molar
‘mass of air may be taken as 29 g/mol. Consider the room
temperature in the night to be 27°C. 25+63 KS
552. (a) A person drinks four glasses of cold water (3.0°C)
every day. The volume of each glass is 250 mL. How
much heat does the body have to supply to raise the
temperature of water to 37°C, the body temperature?
(0) How much heat would your body lose if you were
to ingest 600 g of snow at 0°C to quench the thirst?
0 ings 8 a he
“$I
Wari K,
56.
87.
58.
(olar enthalpy of fusion of ice is 6.01 K)
Molar enthalpy of fusion ofie is 6.01 1.00) MSZ)
53. A.46-kg person drinks 500 g of milk, which has a éalorie
value of 8.0 kg If only 1696 of the energy in milk is
available for muscular work, how high (in m) can the
person climb based on this energy intake? © +782
54, Ice at 0°C is placed in a Styrofoam cup containing 361 g
of a soft drink at 23°C. The specific heat of the drink is
about the same as that of water. Some ice remains after
the ico and soft drink reaches the equilibrium
temperature of O°C. Determine the mass of ice that has
‘melted. Ignore the heat capacity of cup. |o4 §
55, Pentaborane(9), BsHa, was once studied as a potential
rocket fuel. Calculate molar enthalpy of combustion of
pentaborane as:
60.
BgHiy(g) +O2(g) —> BrOs(6)+#208)
wn standard molar enthalpy of formation of BsHa(g) is
73 Kj, standard molar enthalpy of ‘combustion of solid
boron [B(s)] is -636 kJ and standard molar enthalpy, of
formation of steam is ~242KJ. ~ 4342 Kk ]mo
Oxy-acetylene torches, which operate at temperature as
high as 3900°C, are fueled by combustion of acetylene
gas into COs(g) and H,0(g). Given the following bond
enthalpies (all in kJ/mol):
C—H=415; C=C O=0 = 498;
c=0=745; O—H= 404
(a) Determine molar enthalpy of combustion of
acetylene as
C,H,(g) + 0,(6) —+ CO2(e) + H,0(@)
(b) Also, given the standard state enthalpy of formation
of acetylene(g), CO,(g) and H,O(g) to be 226, - 394
and -242 kJ per mole respectively, determine the
‘molar enthalpy of combustion of acetylene(g) for the
‘same reaction using these thermal information and
explain the difference, C4) AM =— 996 KT /mol /
Cb) AH z= 1256 ks} mol
In the presence of a spark, nitrogen and oxygen react to
form NO{g) as Na(g) + 03(2) —> 2NO()
Calculate AH® for the reaction from the following
thermal data:
Na(g) +202(2) —> 2NO2(8);
AH? =33.2 kJ/mol of NO,
2NO(g) + Oalg) —> 2NOz(8);
‘AH 57.1 kJ/mol of Qs
Phosphine is a foul smelling gas, which often Burns oa
contact with air to P\Oy9 and HO. Given the following
thermal information: AH} HPO,(s) =-1279 j/mol, AH?
P,Orofs) = 2984 kJ/mol, AH H,O() = ~286 kf/mol and:
APH(g) + 803(6) —> P,O,ofs) + 81,010
‘aH =~1177.7 Kj/molof PH)
‘Determine AH” for the following reaction:
PHs(g) +202(g) —> HyPO,(8) -231+7kY
|. Nitrogen and oxygen don't react directly to form
dinitrogen pentoxide as
2N;(g) + 5026) —> 2N,Os(6)
Use the following thermochemical information to
determine the AH for the above mentioned hypothetical
reaction:
Nile) + 304(@)+ Fale) —> 2HNO4(aq):
AH® =~ 407.4KJ/mol of HNO,
* N,Os(g) + H,O(]) —> 2HNO,(aq);
AH? =218.4kj/ mol of HNO,
2H,(g) + Oz(g) —> 2H,0(0);
‘AH? =~ 285.8 kJ/mol of H,O ~ {43
Use the bond entalples to estimate the nary given af
when isooctane used in octane rating is burned as
2,3,3-trimethyl pentaneC(g) + O2(g) > CO,(g) + 3H,0(g)
Given the BE (kJ/mol): C-H = 415, CC = 350,
0=0 = 498,C=0 =745 and H—O = 464. .
4127 ky/mol61. Using the bond enthalpies, determine the enthalpy of
reaction for combustion of CS,(g) as:
CS,{g) + On(g) —> COs{g) + 2802)
Given the bond enthalpies(in kJ/mol): C=S = 477,
O=0 =498,C =0 =745 and S=O = 523. Also given,
standard state molar enthalpies of formations of CS,(g),
CO,{g) and $O,(g) to be 117 kj, ~394 kj and -296 Kj,
respectively. Determine the standard molar enthalpy of
combustion of CSs{g) from these enthalpies of
formations and explain the difference from that
calculated using bond enthalpies.
dp -g4 ks ci-WesRT
62, Using reaction a, b and c, determine the enthalpy change
of this reaction:
CHY(g) +3 0416) —> CO) +2108)
(a) CHy(g) + 202(g) —> 2CO,(g) + 2H,01g);
AH? =~802 kJ/mol
(b) CH,lg) + CO2(g) —> 2CO(g) + 2H (a);
AH® = +206 kJ/mol
(©) CH,lg)+#,0(g) —> COG) + 3H,()
AH? = + 247 kJ/mol
~S10+SOKTConcept Building Numerical Problems
ase Level)
1. -2666 kK) 2. 49 ky 3. 359K) 4. 76K
5 40.56) 6.(a) -217.5k) (b) -203.955)
2. (a}-12.1 Kj/mol, (o)-52.15 mol 8, ~2808 ky
98. ~395.895 kJ/mol 10, 90.8259 kJ
14. (@) 21975 (b)3460g 12, (a) 812) (b) AT =16.6,
13. 0.53 JO)" 5 14, 26.54°C
15. (a) q=~10342.5KJ (6) 29.1 kg 16. q=~266 KJ
17, q=~ 59.2 kj 18. 330} 39. 212k) 20.-727 J
21, aH =~ 92.32 K) 22, AH =~ 1408.00 KJ
23. AH = 163.6 k) 24, q=~ 191.67 kj
25. 3.178 26.7 =91.14°C 27. -5150.43 5)
28. 61.10K) 29. AH = 787.75) 30. 400 cal
31. (1) 208 cal (if) ~17.85 cal 32, BE = 135.25 kJ/mol
33, 15.75 kcal 94. AH = ~17.24 keal
95, AH =~ 44.08 kcal 36, AH = ~3264.5 kJ/mol
87, AH = 10.30 kcal 98. AH = 278 keal
39, AH =~ 44 kcal 40, (a) AH = 33.94) (b) NH
41, AH = 0.00 (Cyclic process)
a2,
43,
45,
a,
50.
52,
54
56,
57.
60,
62,
(0) Sp. Heat = 0.49 J(°Cy? g
Methane 44, AH = 127.7810" Kj/gallon
41.77 rupee/Gallon 40. aH = 5.58 Xf/mol
158 48, 3.01% 10° 49,5.36 KIC)"
Q= 1027x108 51. 25.63)
(142.125) (b) 290.8415 83. 0.9782m
1088 55, -4342 kJ/mol
(a) AH =~ 996 kj/mol (b) AH = ~1256 kJ/mol
180.60K} 58. -1261.7K) 59, 1931.60 K)
4127 Kkjfmol 61. (0) ~1134J (ii) 1103 Ky
870.50 K)