Physical Chemistry II “The Mistress of the World and Her Shadow” Chemistry 402

Physical Chemistry II “The Mistress of the World and Her Shadow” Chemistry 402

Physical Chemistry II “The mistress of the world and her shadow” Chemistry 402 L. G. Sobotka Department of Chemistry Washington University, St Louis, MO, 63130 January 3, 2012 Contents IIntroduction 7 1 Physical Chemistry II - 402 -Thermodynamics (mostly) 8 1.1Who,when,where.............................................. 8 1.2CourseContent/Logistics.......................................... 8 1.3Grading.................................................... 8 1.3.1 Exams................................................. 8 1.3.2 Quizzes................................................ 8 1.3.3 ProblemSets............................................. 8 1.3.4 Grading................................................ 8 2Constants 9 3 The Structure of Physical Science 10 3.1ClassicalMechanics.............................................. 10 3.2QuantumMechanics............................................. 11 3.3StatisticalMechanics............................................. 11 3.4Thermodynamics............................................... 12 3.5Kinetics.................................................... 13 4RequisiteMath 15 4.1 Exact differentials.............................................. 15 4.2Euler’sReciprocityrelation......................................... 15 4.2.1 Example................................................ 16 4.3Euler’sCyclicrelation............................................ 16 4.3.1 Example................................................ 16 4.4Integratingfactors.............................................. 17 4.5LegendreTransformations.......................................... 17 4.6Euler’stheoremforhomogeneousfunctions................................. 18 II Lecture Notes 19 1 Thermodynamics Concepts 20 1.1Whatisitgoodfor.............................................. 20 1.2 Definitions................................................... 20 1.2.1 systems................................................ 20 1.2.2 Greeklesson............................................. 20 1.2.3 Additionalterms........................................... 20 1.3Thermometry................................................. 20 1 1.4Pressure+ .................................................. 21 1.4.1 Pressureunits............................................. 21 1.4.2 gasconstant.............................................. 21 1.5EoS’s ................................................... 21 1.5.1 IGL.................................................. 21 1.5.2 Realgases............................................... 21 2FirstLaw 22 2.1TheInternalEnergy............................................. 22 2.1.1 Components............................................. 22 2.1.2 History................................................ 22 2.1.3 Statement............................................... 22 2.2Work...................................................... 23 2.3Heat...................................................... 23 2.4HeatCapacities................................................ 23 2.5StateFunctions................................................ 24 2.6 Reversibility . ................................................. 24 2.7 W vs W ................................................. 24 2.8DesignerfxnEnthalpyH........................................... 24 2.9dUvsdH................................................... 24 2.10AdiabaticExpansionandCompressionofanIG.............................. 25 3 U(T), H(T), and Heat Capacities (C)26 3.1Mathematicalpropertiesofstatefxns-Review.............................. 26 3.1.1 EulerexercisewithIGL....................................... 26 3.1.2 Some useful coefficients....................................... 26 3.1.3 Generalrelationships......................................... 26 3.2 ∆U(T,V)................................................... 27 3.3 Example ∆U(T,V).............................................. 27 3.4 ∆H(T,P)................................................... 27 3.5HeatCapacities-TheTincrementfunctionsforU&H.......................... 28 3.5.1 Overview............................................... 28 3.5.2 vs ............................................... 28 3.5.3 HeatCapacityData......................................... 29 3.6 ∆u(T) and ∆h(T).............................................. 29 3.7 Joule-Thomson effect............................................. 29 4 Thermochemistry 31 4.1EnergyStorageandReference........................................ 31 4.2ChemicalRxns................................................ 31 4.3Hess’slaw................................................... 31 4.3.1 Overview............................................... 31 4.3.2 BondEnthalpies(energies)..................................... 32 4.4 ∆( ) ................................................... 33 4.5 Experimental ∆ and ∆ ......................................... 34 4.5.1 Calorimetry.............................................. 34 5 SecondandThirdLaws 36 5.1SpontaneousProcesses............................................ 36 5.1.1 SecondLawStatements....................................... 36 2 5.2HeatEngines................................................. 37 5.2.1 Impossible (perpetual motion machines) engines of the 1 kind................. 37 5.2.2 Impossible engines of the 2 kind................................. 37 5.2.3 CarnotCycle-reversible...................................... 38 5.2.4 CarnotCycle-irreversible...................................... 38 5.2.5 ProofthatSisastatefunctionusingaGeneralizedCarnotcycle................ 39 5.3Another(formal)perspective........................................ 39 5.4S(T,P)andS(T,V).............................................. 40 5.4.1 ∆ (Micro/Macroinsight).................................... 40 5.5EntropychangesinHeatConduction.................................... 41 5.6SecondlawReview.............................................. 41 5.7Thirdlaw................................................... 41 5.7.1 Historyandstatements....................................... 41 5.7.2 ResidualEntropy........................................... 42 5.7.3 Adiabaticdemagnetization..................................... 43 5.8StandardEntropy.............................................. 43 5.9 ∆( ) ................................................... 43 6 Chemical Equilibrium 44 6.1 Equilibrium Criteria . .......................................... 44 6.1.1 Definitions.............................................. 44 6.1.2 Types of equilibrium ......................................... 44 6.1.3 Criteriawithvariousconstraints.................................. 44 6.2Maxwell’srelations.............................................. 45 6.3Curvaturerelations.............................................. 45 6.4Incrementfunctions............................................. 45 6.4.1 G (P)................................................. 46 6.4.2 G (T)................................................. 46 ∆ 6.4.3 Gibbs-Helmholtz ( )....................................... 46 6.5 FreeenergyandWork............................................ 46 6.5.1 Helmholtz work ......................................... 46 → 6.5.2 Gibbs work .......................................... 47 → 6.5.3 Summary............................................... 47 6.6 The Chemical potential .......................................... 47 6.7 ∆S and ∆G .............................................. 47 6.8ChemicalpotentialofanIG......................................... 48 6.9 Chemical equilibrium . .......................................... 49 7RealGases 50 7.1EquationsofState.............................................. 50 7.1.1 Criticalpoints............................................ 51 7.1.2 Correspondingstates......................................... 51 7.2FugacityofaRG............................................... 52 7.3 Compressibility Fugacity.......................................... 53 ⇒ 7.3.1 Gross Compressibilities ....................................... 53 7.3.2 f(P) or (Z).............................................. 53 ln 7.3.3 f(T) or ( ) ............................................ 53 7.4MixturesofRGs............................................... 54 3 8Phasechanges 55 8.1GibbsphaseRule............................................... 55 8.1.1 Whatcanyoucontrol?........................................ 55 8.1.2 Whatisacomponent?........................................ 55 8.1.3 TopologicalAside........................................... 56 8.2 Geometric interpretation of and ................................... 56 8.3First-orderphasetransition......................................... 58 8.4Clapeyronequation.............................................. 58 8.5Clausius-Clapeyronequation........................................ 59 8.6 P(inertgas)................................................. 59 8.7 H( ).................................................... 60 8.8 G( ).................................................... 60 8.9Surfacetension................................................ 60 9 Solutions and Multicomponent systems 61 9.1IdealSolution................................................. 61 9.1.1 The IS is like IG ....................................... 61 9.2 Equilibrium between a S-IS ......................................... 62 9.3RealSolutions................................................. 63 9.4 Solvent/Solute ref. states .......................................... 63 9.4.1 Non-idealities&AzeotropesSurvey................................ 64 9.5Gibbs-DuhemEquation..........................................

View Full Text

Details

  • File Type
    pdf
  • Upload Time
    -
  • Content Languages
    English
  • Upload User
    Anonymous/Not logged-in
  • File Pages
    20 Page
  • File Size
    -

Download

Channel Download Status
Express Download Enable

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

  • Not to be reproduced or distributed without explicit permission.
  • Not used for commercial purposes outside of approved use cases.
  • Not used to infringe on the rights of the original creators.
  • If you believe any content infringes your copyright, please contact us immediately.

Support

For help with questions, suggestions, or problems, please contact us