Hi everyone, I have this exercise: 'Which of the following values represents the normal boiling point of carbon tetrachloride? Use the thermodynamic data given.
a)-272°C
b) 25°C
c) 67°C
d) 69°C
e) 109°C. "
I thought of applying the following formula:
\(ΔG°= 0\); \(ΔG°=ΔH°-TΔS°\)
but my result deviates a lot from the experimental data.
Will you help me understand how to solve it?
Thanks a lot
normal boiling point
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anto007
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normal boiling point
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ChenBeier
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Re: normal boiling point
No number of the given results fullfill the value of 76.72 °C
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anto007
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Re: normal boiling point
Yes, I know, but how can I calculate it with the thermodynamic data provided in the text?
Whether or not the correct result is among those proposed.
Whether or not the correct result is among those proposed.
The mind is like a parachute, it only works if it opens. -A. Einstein