What are the guidline for writing a thermochemical equation?
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Hey,
•If a certain process has an enthalpy change DH, the reverse of that process has an enthalpy change of -DH.
•Multiplying a thermochemical equation by a constant also multiplies the thermodynamic quantity by that constant.
•The thermodynamic quantity for the reaction applies as the equation is written. So, it can be used as a stoichiometric ratio with any of the reactants or products in the reaction.
HOPE IT HELPS YOU:-))
•If a certain process has an enthalpy change DH, the reverse of that process has an enthalpy change of -DH.
•Multiplying a thermochemical equation by a constant also multiplies the thermodynamic quantity by that constant.
•The thermodynamic quantity for the reaction applies as the equation is written. So, it can be used as a stoichiometric ratio with any of the reactants or products in the reaction.
HOPE IT HELPS YOU:-))
Answered by
1
Guidelines of writing the thermochemical equation:
• If an explicit method has an enthalpy change of H, then the reverse of that method has an enthalpy change of -H.
• When we multiply a thermochemical equation by a constant also increases the quantity of thermodynamic by that constant.
• The thermodynamic amount for the reaction applies as the equation. Therefore, it can be used as a stoichiometric relation with any of the reactants or products in that reaction
Hope it helped...
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