Recent content by Yash Agrawal
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
I think so- Yash Agrawal
- Post #29
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
Yes , Thanks. Then why students are even made to calculate them if that value of emf is not correct in practical circumstances where we geniunely need to use the cell ?- Yash Agrawal
- Post #27
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
If no opposing voltage is applied , but voltmeter has very high resistance (which generally it has) , then also current would be very less , then do we obtain reading as -ΔG/nF ?- Yash Agrawal
- Post #25
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
So if we were to connect a voltmeter to two electrodes of a galvanic cell , the reading it show experimentally is different from what we calculate from E = -ΔG/nF ?- Yash Agrawal
- Post #21
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
been though it carefully several times , understood most of the things . But for galvanic cell part , can you please elaborate how reaction happen reversibly at constant Pressure ? I mean for ideal gas reaction , in reversible pathway we define 3 steps in which step 1 and 3 are responsible for...- Yash Agrawal
- Post #19
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
Sure- Yash Agrawal
- Post #18
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
Yes that is necessary otherwise how initial state would be in equilibrium.- Yash Agrawal
- Post #17
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
Yes right , no problem with that. I just want to ask that when ΔH for a reaction is given, it is equal to heat released/absorbed when reaction happen in a closed container at constant external pressure and temperature , right ?- Yash Agrawal
- Post #14
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
That's what I am assuming , Is there any other way of maintaining constant pressure irreversibly ? When it is mentioned for example that combustion of methane happens at 1atm , that means external pressure is 1atm throughout (that's how I have understood it till now )- Yash Agrawal
- Post #12
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
but In actual irreversible path at constant P and T , Q = ΔH ? My reasoning : ΔH = ΔU + ΔPV , applying it for initial and final states (internal pressure is same initially and finally only , while external pressure is constant throughout) , ΔH = pΔV = -W = Q .- Yash Agrawal
- Post #10
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
Yes got it , as pressure is not constant throughout we can't equate q = ΔH , can you confirm that for actual reaction taking place (not this reversible pathway) ΔS of surroundings = -ΔH/T but ΔS of system not equal to -ΔH/T (indeed equal to what it comes out in reversible pathway)- Yash Agrawal
- Post #8
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
got it , so we are going from pure reactants (initially in a cylinder containing pure reactants connected to reactor by SPM) to pure products (in cylinders connected to reactor on the other side) ?- Yash Agrawal
- Post #7
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
but ΔS of surroundings = - ΔH/T right ? also is it that heat absorbed by system in reversible path is not equal to ΔH of reaction ?- Yash Agrawal
- Post #4
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics of chemical reactions
Yes , please outline it- Yash Agrawal
- Post #3
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering