Chemistry, asked by sukanyakamble1984, 7 months ago

Prove That.
deltaH= delta U + delta nRT​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

Let H

1

,U

1

,P

1

,V

1

and H

2

,U

2

,P

2

,V

2

represent enthalpies, internal energies, pressures and volumes in the initial and final states respectively.

For a reaction involving n

1

moles of gaseous reactants in initial state and n

2

moles of gaseous products at final state,

n

1

X

(g)

→n

2

Y

(g)

If H

1

and H

2

are the enthalpies in initial and final states respectively, then the heat of reaction is given by enthalpy change as

ΔH=H

2

−H

1

Mathematical definition of 'H' is H=U+PV

Thus, H

1

=U

1

+P

1

V

1

and H

2

=U

2

+P

2

V

2

,

∴ΔH=U

2

+P

2

+P

2

V

2

−(U

1

+P

1

V

1

)

∴ΔH=U

2

+P

2

V

2

−U

1

−P

1

V

1

∴ΔH=U

2

−U

1

+P

2

V

2

−P

1

V

1

Now, ΔU=U

2

−U

1

Since, PV=nRT

For initial state, P

1

V

1

=n

1

RT

For final state, P

2

V

2

=n

2

RT

P

2

V

2

−P

1

V

1

=n

2

RT−n

1

RT

=(n

2

−n

1

)RT

=ΔnRT

where, Δn= [No. of moles of gaseous products] - [No. of moles of gaseous reactants]

∴ΔH=ΔU+ΔnRT

In an isochoric process, the volume remains constant i.e., ΔV=0

Therefore,

ΔH=ΔU

Answered by kapilchavhan223
3

Answer:

− pH = log [H+] ,

[H+] = 10−pH,

by exponentiating both sides with base 10 to "undo"

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