The Divinity of the Vedas, The Power of Knowledge — Vidaara
वेदों की दिव्यता, विद्या की शक्ति — विदारा
Conceived, Designed & Developed BySachin Sharma
The first law of thermodynamics is statement of:
Heat absorbed at constant pressure equals:
For an ideal gas, $\Delta U$ depends on:
Bond dissociation enthalpy of H-Cl is $431$ kJ/mol. This is energy:
For a reversible isothermal process: $W$ for ideal gas:
The criterion for spontaneity at const $T, P$:
Standard enthalpy of formation of O₂(g):
The entropy of universe in spontaneous process:
$\Delta H$ for reaction is $-10$ kcal. Energy released as heat at const $P$:
The standard free energy of formation $\Delta_f G^\ominus$ of elements is:
Number of moles in a system if $\Delta U = nC_V\Delta T = 600$ J, $C_V = 12.47$ J/(mol·K), $\Delta T = 24.06$ K (rounded integer):
For reaction at $T = 500$ K, $K = 10$. $\Delta G^\ominus$ (in kJ/mol, magnitude, integer using $R = 8.314$, $\ln 10 = 2.303$):
$\Delta H$ of reaction = $-200$ kJ/mol. $\Delta S = -100$ J/(mol·K). Find temperature above which reaction becomes non-spontaneous (in K):
Assertion (A): A spontaneous reaction always has negative $\Delta H$. Reason (R): Negative $\Delta H$ favors spontaneity at all temperatures.
Assertion (A): $\Delta H = \Delta U$ for reactions where $\Delta n_g = 0$. Reason (R): $\Delta H = \Delta U + \Delta n_g RT$.
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