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2
The units in the preceding problem were in kJ/mole, which is an example of SI units.
Give values for the following quantities both in kJ/mole and in the indicated
alternative units in parentheses:
(a) heat capacity of liquid water at 15 C and 1 atm (cal mole-1K-1):
Cp = 7.5x10 -2 kJ mol -1K -1
1 cal = 4.186 x 10-3 kJ
Cp = 18 cal mol -1K -1
o = 2990 cm -1
1.986x10 16 kJ
N
a = o = 35.8 kJ mole -1
2990 cm 1
1
1000 cm
IP = 13.6 eV
1.602 x10 22 kJ
=
1.31 x 10 3 kJ mole -1
13.6eV N a
1 eV
1000 g 100 cm
1
-14
-1
1 kg
1 m
N a
-1
[A]
3 2
d[A] = - kt
A(t)
1
kt
=
1 2
2
[A]
A o
[A(t)]1
= [A o ]-1
[A(t)] = [A o ]1
+ kt
kt
2
half-life derivation:
At t1/2 ,[A t1 2 ] =
[A o ]
,
2
[A o ] 1 2
[A o ]-1
2
2 1 kt 1 2
=
,
2
[A o ]1 2
t1
=+
kt 1
2( 2 1)
k[A o ]1 2
- d[A]
= k[A]n
dt
[A]
d[A] = - kt
[A]1 n
n 1
A(t)
= kt
A o
[A(t)] = [A o ]1 n + (n 1)kt
1 1 n
3. Show that the rate law for A + B products (Eq. 1-46) reduces to the rate law for
2A products (Eq. 1-41) when the initial concentrations [A]o and [B]o are
identical.
[B] [A] t
1
ln o
[A]o [B]o [A]o [B] t
= k 2 t
(Eq. 1-46)
There are a number of different ways to solve this problem, starting with
Eq. 1-46. The following is only one way:
Start with the left hand side of Eq. 1-46; let [B]o[A]o and do some re
arranging:
[B]o [A]o
[B]o [A]o
[B]o [A]o
{[B]o [A]o = ([B]t + x) ([A]t + x) = [B]t [A]t }
ln[B] t ln[A] t
= lim
[B]t [A] t
[B] t [A]t
=
d(ln[B]t )
1
1
= k2t
[A] t [A]o
ln[B]o ln[A]o
[B]lim
o [A]o
[B]o [A]o
d(ln[B]o )
d[B]o [B]
o =[A]o
108
19.50
[C 2 H 5 OH] = 12.756M
117
19.26
[H 2 O] = 12.756M
148
18.29
313
14.14
[CH 3 COOC 2 H 5 ] = 0
384
13.40
Overall reaction :
442
13.09
k1
12.68
CH COOH + C H OH CH COOC H + H O
3
k 1
The reaction has been found to be first order with respect to each of the four reactants.
Calculate the specific rate constants k1and k-1. What is the equilibrium constant Keq at
25 oC?
To save myself some time, the reaction above will be represented as the following:
A = CH 3 COOH
A + B C + D , where
B = C 2 H 5 OH
C = CH 3 COO
H5
D = H 2O
Define a progress variable, x:
Reactant/product
A
B
Initial concentration
1.00
12.756
Progress
-x
-x
Concentration at time, t
1.00-x
12.756-x
dx
= k 1 (1.00 x)(12.756 x) k 1 (12.756 + x)(x)
dt
dx
at t = ,
= 0, or,
dt
k
[C] [D]
(12.756 + x )(x )
K eq = 1 =
=
k 1 [A] [B] (1.00 x )(12.756 x )
C
0
+x
x
D
12.756
+x
12.756+x
1.000
x = [A]
o [A]
= 1.000M
12.68
24.37
= 0.715,
0.0612
therefore,
K eq = 2.81
Make a substitution, k -1 =
k1
, in the rate equation above;
2.81
dx
= k 1 0.644x 2 18.30x + 12.756
dt
Integrated to give,
1.288x - 35.68
k 1 t = 0.575 ln
0.210
1.288x - 0.92
Using the time values given in the table above, and plugging in x-values, where
1.000
x(t) =
1
vol base (t)
24.37
0.0612
0.0612
time (min) x
k 1t
volume
24.37
22.2
21.35
19.5
19.26
18.29
14.14
13.4
13.09
12.68
44 0.132796 0.011884
62 0.184816 0.017164
108 0.298036 0.030761
117 0.312724 0.032796
148 0.372088
0.04187
y = 2.84354E-04x - 2.88281E-04
R2 = 9.99679E-01
0.05
k1t
0.04
0.03
0.02
0.01
0
0
25
50
75
100
125
150
time (min)
with a rate constant k. The measured rates between 273 K and 338 K are included in
the chart below.
Make an Arrhenius plot of the data, and determine Eact and A for the first-order
decomposition of nitrogen pentoxide.
The slope and y-intercept of the Arrhenius plot are related to Eact and A in the
following manner:
k(T) =
A exp act
RT
E
lnk = lnA act
RT
E
slope = act and
R
y - intercept = ln A
T/ K
273
298
308
318
328
338
1/T
0.003663
0.003356
0.003247
0.003145
0.003049
0.002959
k (sec^-1) ln k
7.87E-07
-14.055
3.46E-05 -10.2717
1.35E-04 -8.91024
4.98E-04 -7.60491
1.50E-03 -6.50229
4.87E-03 -5.32466
ln k
0.0029
0.0031
0.0033
-5
-6
-7
-8
-9
-10
-11
-12
-13
-14
-15
0.0035
0.0037
y = -12376x + 31.273
1/T (1/K)
E act
= 12376 K
R
E act = 12376 K 8.3144 J K -1 mole 1
6. According to the information provided on some milk cartons, homogenized milk will
keep for 1/3 day at 80F, for day at 70F, for 1 day at 60F, for 2 days at 50F, for 10
days at 40F, and for 24 days at 32F. Calculate the activation energy for the process
that spoils milk.
We are not told how far the spoiled milk is after the given times, but it will not make a
difference to the activation energy as long as we can assume the spoilage is the same at
each given time (the spoilage would affect the Arrhenius coefficient, but nobody asked us
about that). The given times are the 1/e time for spoilage, so that the rate is the simply
the reciprocal of the indicated time; e.g., rate at 80F is 3 days-1. Remember to convert
from F to K.
T/ F
80
70
60
50
40
32
T/ K
299.6667
294.1111
288.5556
283
277.4444
273
1/T
time / days k
ln k
0.003337 0.33333333
3 1.098612
0.0034
0.5
2 0.693147
0.003466
1
1
0
0.003534
2
0.5 -0.69315
0.003604
10
0.1 -2.30259
0.003663
24 0.041667 -3.17805
Spoiled Milk
0.0033
1.5
0.0034
0.0035
0.0037
y = -13462x + 46.393
0.5
ln k
0.0036
-0.5
-1.5
-2.5
-3.5
-1
1/T (K )