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Physical Chemistry |
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| Oct31-10, 11:28 PM | #1 |
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Physical Chemistry
1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
The question is attached. 2. Relevant equations -∆fS (T - T0) - (∆fCp/T0)[(T - T0)2/2] = 0 Please let me know if this doesn't make any sense! 3. The attempt at a solution Given: Td: 39.3ºC = 312.45K ∆H: 157 kJ/mol = 152000 J/mol I calculated ∆S = -∆H/Td -----> ∆S = -486.48 J/mol.K (Entropy) Now, for the temperature of maximum stability. I know that I have ∆S, Td(T0), and ∆fCp. All is needed is to plug it into the equation I was given. But, I know I would need to derived it to make it more simpler to find T. Or at least that's what I think! I derived it. And got: -∆fS-∆fCp(T)/T0+∆fCp Not sure if I did it right! If someone could confirm I did it right or show me the correct way to derive it. That would be great! B/c I plugged the values in and did not get a value of around 260K. Which is given by the instructor to be the approximate answer. Set up as: -(-486.48 J/mol.K) - (2800 J/mol.K)(T)/312.45K + 2800 J/mol.K = 0 Maybe I calculated it wrong b/c I keep on getting 312.62K. Which is exactly like the 312.45K. Very clueless! After this could someone give me a hint on how to start finding the cold denaturation temperature? Thanks! |
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