Temperature dependence of a latent heat.

[drivenbyfate]

Homework Statement

You Need to find the enthalpy of sublimation of solid A at 300K. The following equilibrium vapor pressure measurements have been made of pure A : (1) At 250K, the pressure is 0.258 bar and (2) At 350K, the pressure is 2.00 bar. The following heat capacity data is known:
Cp(solid) = 40 J/(mol K) ; Cp(vapor) = 40 + 0.1*T J/(mol K)

Calculate the enthalpy of sublimation, accounting for the temperature variation of the enthalpy of sublimation.

Homework Equations

Claussius-Clapeyron Eqtn: dP/P = ((delta H sublimation) / R) * (dT / T^2)
Change in Enthalpy (Ideal) = integral (Cp * dT)

The Attempt at a Solution

None. I cannot think of a way of including the temperature dependence of the heat of sublimation.

 

[JANm]

Homework Statement

You Need to find the enthalpy of sublimation of solid A at 300K. The following equilibrium vapor pressure measurements have been made of pure A : (1) At 250K, the pressure is 0.258 bar and (2) At 350K, the pressure is 2.00 bar. The following heat capacity data is known:
Cp(solid) = 40 J/(mol K) ; Cp(vapor) = 40 + 0.1*T J/(mol K)

Calculate the enthalpy of sublimation, accounting for the temperature variation of the enthalpy of sublimation.

Homework Equations

Claussius-Clapeyron Eqtn: dP/P = ((delta H sublimation) / R) * (dT / T^2)
Change in Enthalpy (Ideal) = integral (Cp * dT)

The Attempt at a Solution

None. I cannot think of a way of including the temperature dependence of the heat of sublimation.

OK the simplest way to interpolate is linear interpolation, and in this way I find equilibrium vapor pressure of 1,229 Bar.
How do I get enthalpy from this?
greetings Janm