Heat of Solution Database - Calcium Chloride & Sodium Bicarbonate

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on finding the "Heat of Solution" for Calcium Chloride and Sodium Bicarbonate, specifically referencing the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics as a valuable offline resource. Participants suggest using the NIST Chemistry WebBook for data on Calcium Chloride, although it lacks information on Sodium Bicarbonate. The term "Enthalpy of Fusion" is also mentioned as a more accurate descriptor for the heat of solution. Additionally, the user seeks the acid dissociation constant (K_a) and base dissociation constant (K_b) for bicarbonate ions, indicating a need for comprehensive chemical data.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of thermodynamic concepts, specifically "Heat of Solution" and "Enthalpy of Fusion"
  • Familiarity with chemical databases such as the NIST Chemistry WebBook
  • Basic knowledge of acid-base chemistry, including dissociation constants
  • Access to the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics for offline reference
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Heat of Solution" values for various compounds using the CRC Handbook
  • Explore the NIST Chemistry WebBook for additional thermodynamic data
  • Study the concepts of acid dissociation constant (K_a) and base dissociation constant (K_b)
  • Investigate the historical changes in atomic masses and their implications in chemistry
USEFUL FOR

Chemistry students, educators, and researchers seeking to understand thermodynamic properties and dissociation constants of chemical compounds.

Draco
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You guys wouldn't happen to know where I can find a database or something that tells me the "Heat of Solution" for different compounds. In my assignment it tells me to "look up" the heat of solution for Calcium Chloride and Sodium Bicarbonate... Like I can't even calculate it since they don't give me anything to work with. It just tells me to look them up. Could you guys help me out?
 
Chemistry news on Phys.org
CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics
ps. It's one of those offline paper things in the building with lots of offline paper things in.
 
What exactly is that? Everywhere I go people mention that. Don't I have to have an account of something to receive access?
 
It's a brick size and weight reference for every physics/chemistty number you will ever need. It's also very useful for supporting lab equipement and killing insects.
I don't think it's available online (unless your school has some sort of deal)

It's been out for about 100 editions but doesn't change much (when did the atomic mass of Sodium last change?) so it's worth picking up old editions from junk stores.
 
oo ok. Thanks for the info, but I really only need the Heat of Solution and solubilities for Calcium Chloride and Sodium Bicarbonate now.
 
Thanks but i don't see anything about heat of solution there :S
 
Thanks for the help :P, but i just need one more thing. You wouldn't happen to know where I could find the acid dissociation constant, and base dissociation constant of a bicarbonate ion would you? (K_a, and K_b) Sorry, but these assignment didn't have any instructions and it just told us to research it but I looked for hours and hours yesterday and didn't find a thing...
 
  • #11
There's nothing for a bicarbonate ion :(

EDIT: um nvm, don't worry about it. Thanks again. I just happened to find it in my textbook:P Thanks for the help :P
 
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