Vapor pressure question in chemical thermodynamics

[Vunde]

Homework Statement

Calculate the vapor pressure of iso-propyle alcohol over iso-propyle alcohol in pure liquid state at 298,15K.

Homework Equations

A possible equation to solve this problem, I think, would be to use this formula put together by two definitions of free energy. \Delta G = \Delta H - T \cdot \Delta S and
\Delta G = RT ln \frac{p}{p*}

p = exp(\frac{\Delta H_{vap}-T \cdot \Delta S_{vap}}{R\cdot T})

And for this we know the following data.
\Delta H_{vap} = 44,2 \frac{kJ}{mol}<br />
\Delta S_{vap} = 127 \frac{J}{mol \cdot K}<br />

The Attempt at a Solution

If we put in the data we get the following solution.

p = exp(\frac{44200 \frac{J}{mol}-298,15K \cdot 127 \frac{J}{mol \cdot K}}{8,315\frac{J}{mol \cdot K}\cdot 298,15K}=0,078 atm

The unit of the vapor pressure is given in atm because you always compare a result to its predefined standard. In this case 1 atm. \frac{p}{p_{ref}}

The result is therefore 0,078 atm, however in my solutions manual for the coursework question, the solution should be 0,18 atm. And this is my problem, I simply can't get to that solution no matter how many times I twist and turn it.

Sorry if the language is a bit off. If you don't understand my question or some of the midway solutions I come to, please do ask and I will respond as soon as possible.

Nikolaj Rahmberg

 

[Vunde]

My error has been found by myself.. The value I had for vapor entropy was wrong. It was really 134,04 J/mol*K..

But thanks anyway..

 

[Redbelly98]

Glad you worked it out. Welcome to PF!