Thermodynamics An Introductory Treatise Dealing Mainley With First Principles a
Thermodynamics An Introductory Treatise Dealing Mainley With First Principles a
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When the value of the equilibrium constant is known for a given temperature and pressure, we can predict with accuracy the effect produced in the system by varying the con- centrations of the substances.
On account of the great importance of the law of mass action, it may be worth while to derive it in a somewhat different manner. We shall not, however, consider the most general case, but merely deduce the law for a particular case, viz. : the reaction given by equation (9). We suppose then tha...t the volume V contains HI moles of H 2, n% moles of O 2 and HS moles of H 2 O at the temper- ature T and the total pressure p. We desire to bring about]the union of 2 moles of H 2 and i mole of oxygen to form 2 moles of H 2 in a thermodynamically reversible manner. We first imagine the three gases to be separated from each other so that we have n\ moles of pure H 2 at the pressure pi, n z moles of O 2 at the pressure p 2 and n s moles of water at the pressure p 3 . The CH. XV THE LAW OF MASS ACTION 253 temperature and volume of each gas are T and V.
What to read after Thermodynamics An Introductory Treatise Dealing Mainley With First Principles a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Hartley Bryan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When the value of the equilibrium constant is known for a given temperature and pressure, we can predict with accuracy the effect produced in the system by varying the con- centrations of the substances.
On account of the great importance of the law of mass action, it may be worth while to derive it in a somewhat different manner. We shall not, however, consider the most general case, but merely deduce the law for a particular case, viz. : the reaction given by equation (9). We suppose then tha...t the volume V contains HI moles of H 2, n% moles of O 2 and HS moles of H 2 O at the temper- ature T and the total pressure p. We desire to bring about]the union of 2 moles of H 2 and i mole of oxygen to form 2 moles of H 2 in a thermodynamically reversible manner. We first imagine the three gases to be separated from each other so that we have n\ moles of pure H 2 at the pressure pi, n z moles of O 2 at the pressure p 2 and n s moles of water at the pressure p 3 . The CH. XV THE LAW OF MASS ACTION 253 temperature and volume of each gas are T and V.
What to read after Thermodynamics An Introductory Treatise Dealing Mainley With First Principles a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Hartley Bryan to read onlineMoreLess
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