MaddenDude Messages 10 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Mar 23, 2006 #1 Why do F- and OH- have negative S values? (Entropy) And are they the only ones with negative S values?
Why do F- and OH- have negative S values? (Entropy) And are they the only ones with negative S values?
Bystander Science Advisor Homework Helper Gold Member Messages 5,628 Reaction score 1,777 Mar 23, 2006 #2 The question isn't too meaningful without a context: aqueous? gas phase? Homework?
MaddenDude Messages 10 Reaction score 0 Mar 23, 2006 #3 aqueous; its not homework, I'm just curious. In my book, all the S values are positive except those two, I'm just wondering why.
aqueous; its not homework, I'm just curious. In my book, all the S values are positive except those two, I'm just wondering why.
Bystander Science Advisor Homework Helper Gold Member Messages 5,628 Reaction score 1,777 Mar 24, 2006 #4 Snoop around in the discussion of thermodynamic properties of ions a little more --- you'll find that they are relative to arbitrarily assigned zero values for H+ formation.
Snoop around in the discussion of thermodynamic properties of ions a little more --- you'll find that they are relative to arbitrarily assigned zero values for H+ formation.