Solution:
The following reaction equation is considered: ½·O2(g) + ½·N2(g) ⇄ NO (g)
Table of values:
| ΔHof(kJ·mol-1) | So(J·K-1·mol-1) |
| O2 (g) | 0 | 205.03 |
| N2 (g) | 0 | 191.61 |
| NOO (g) | 90.37 | 210.62 |
- reaction equation:
½·O2(g) + ½·N2(g) ⇄ 1·NO (g) - ΔHoR = ∑ΔHof(Produkte) – ∑ΔHof(Edukte)
ΔHoR = (1· ΔHof(NO,g)) – (½· ΔHof(O2, g) + ½· ΔHof(N2,g))
ΔHoR = (90.37) – (½·0 + ½·0) = +90.37 kJ/mol - ΔSoR= So(Produkte) – So(Edukte)
ΔSoR = (1·So(NO,g)) – (½·So(O2, g) + ½·So(N2,g))
ΔSoR = (210.62)-(½·205.03 + ½·191.61) = +12.3 J·mol-1·K-1 - ΔGoR = ΔHoR – T· ΔSoR
ΔGoR(T=298K) = 90.37 – (298)·0.0123 = 86.7 kJ/mol
ΔGoR(T=900K) = 90.37 – (900)·0.0123 = 79.3 kJ/mol
ΔGoR(T=2300K) = 90.37 – (2300)·0.0123 = 62.08 kJ/mol - with dG = -RTln K follows: K = e(-dG/R·T), R=0.008314 kJ/mol·K
ΔGoR(T=298K) = 86.7 kJ/mol → K= 6.34·10-16
ΔGoR(T=900K) = 79.3 kJ/mol → K= 2.5·10-5
ΔGoR(T=2300K) = 62.08 kJ/mol → K= 0.03
Discussion: it acting itself to a endothermal reaction ( ΔHoR > 0). To promote the reaction So an increase in temperature would be necessary. This is through the calculation the equilibrium constant K confirmed: [translation unavailable] higher the temperature is, the more greater is the K-value self. Es shows itself but, that the balance but also at high temperatures always still relative very strong on the page the reactants is, a application of a catalysts offers itself thus at.