Reverse Reactions: Standard Enthalpy & Thermodynamics

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A thermodynamically favored reaction occurring in both forward and reverse directions suggests that the standard enthalpy change is near zero. This indicates that the energy difference between reactants and products is minimal. When the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are comparable, the standard Gibbs Free Energy change also approaches zero. This relationship highlights the balance between enthalpy and entropy in reversible reactions. Understanding these concepts is crucial for analyzing reaction spontaneity and equilibrium.
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If it is thermodynamically favored for a reaction to occur forward and reverse, does that mean that the standard enthalpy of the reaction is close to 0?
 
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dissolver said:
If it is thermodynamically favored for a reaction to occur forward and reverse, does that mean that the standard enthalpy of the reaction is close to 0?
If the forward and reverse reaction rates are comparable, you will find the the standard Gibbs Free Energy change for the reaction is close to 0.
 
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