Chemistry, asked by aakashusaini, 1 year ago

conditions under which ∆H=∆E or ap=qv
1- when ∆V=0​

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

I am revisiting the derivation for ∇⋅

B

=0 in magnetostatics for the field

B

(

r

) of a charge q at position

0

with velocity

v

. It proceeds like

∇⋅

B

=∇⋅

μ0q

v

×

r

r3

∝∇⋅

v

×

r

r3

=

r

r3

⋅ (∇×

v

)⏟ =0 −

v

⋅(∇×

r

r3

) =

v

⋅(∇×(−

r

r3

))=

v

⋅(∇×∇

1

r

)=

v

0

=0

So far so good. The problem I have is with the step ∇×

v

=

0

, i.e. ∇×

J

=

0

. My main text discards the respective term without any comment and another derivation I looked up says this is obvious. Why does this hold? And is it really obvious? After all there is a phenomenon called circular eddy currents.

Answered by ITZWildBoy
5

\huge\underline\mathfrak\purple{Solution}

When ΔH is negative ,

It simply implies that the reaction is exothemic

When ΔH is positive,

It simply implies that the reaction is endothermic

When no work is done,

Then,

ΔH = ΔU

Thank you! ❤

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