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Phase Equilibria 733
We have defined jz = (8G/8n) , , (Equation 23.3), so udn = dG. Now recall (Equation 22.13)
that
G=U-TS+PV
dG =dU -TdS+ Pav
dn _ dU >
pap dst pa
gs epebt
dS = + pdV—Fdn
For this system, since dU = dV =0,
ec) hy
a8, =—Tan, a8, = —Ftdn,
Then
If molecules are flowing into compartment 1, then dn, is positive and j1, > j1, (since transfer
‘occurs from the system with higher chemical potential to the system with lower chemical potential).
Then both terms in the expression above are positive and dS... > 0. If molecules are flowing into
compartment 2, then dm, is negative and 1, < jz,, making both terms negative and dS... > 0. If
dn, is 0 (no transfer occurs), then the two compartments are in equilibrium with respect to material
flow, and dS,,,.., = 0.
23-20. Determine the value of dT /d P for water at its normal boiling point of 373.15 K given that
the molar enthalpy of vaporization is 40.65 kJ-mol"', and the densities of the liquid and vapor are
0.9584 g-L~! and 0.6010 g-mL"", respectively. Estimate the boiling point of water at 2 atm.
st find VS —
<<
a 1 1
ai
(carve dm? 958.4 gdm
= 29.96 dm’- mol"
) (sors g-mol"')
Now use Equation 23.10 to write
aT TAY
dP ow
__ [ G73.15 K)(29.96 dm’ mol!) 83147
- 40 650 J-mol 0.08206 dm’-atm.
=27.9K-atm'734 Chapter 23,
To estimate the boiling point of water at 2 atm, we can find the change in temperature which
accompanies a change in pressure of I atm (since we know the boiling point of water at 1 atm).
That is AT = (27.9 K-atm”")(1 atm) = 27.9 K. Therefore, the boiling point of water at 2 atm is
about 127.9°C.
23-21. The orthobaric densities of liquid and gaseous ethyl acetate are 0.826 g-mL! and
0.00319 g-mL-', respectively, at its normal boiling point (77.11°C), The rate of change of
‘vapor pressure with temperature is 23.0 torr-K~! at the normal boiling point. Estimate the molar
enthalpy of vaporization of ethyl acetate at its normal boiling point.
First find VV:
vev aoe SER) (t8.102¢-mor)
0.00319 g-mL~" 0.826 g-mL*
V = 27510 cm’-mol"! =
75.10 dm*- mol
Now use Equation 23.10 to write
= — (ae
AH =TA¥ (Fe
= (850.26 K)(27.51 dm?-mol“")(23.0 torr-K™) ( Soe
760 torr, 0.08206 L-atm.
= 29.5 kJ-mol™
23-22. The vapor pressure of mercury from 400°C to 1300°C can be expressed by
7060.7 K
In(P ftorr) = ——"* + 17.85
T
‘The density of the vapor at its normal boiling point is 3.82 g-’ and that of the liquid is
12.7 g-mL“'. Estimate the molar enthalpy of vaporization of mercury at its normal boiling point.
If we express P using the above equation, we find that
aP _ , (1080.2
ar Tt
At the boiling point and one atmosphere of pressure,
ap 7060.7 K
aT (29.88 KY
13.52 torr-K~"
aT =
760 torr) [
We find A,,,V by subtracting V' from V*:
1 4
3.82g-dm™~ 12700 g-dm=
Ago ¥ = 52.49 dm*-mol™
) (200.59 g-mol~)762
Chapter 24
Substitute this result into the equations for V, and V, given in Problem 24-10 with M, = 18.02
and M, = 92.09 to get the following result
80r Glycerol
sor
40h
V/mL+ mol!
24-13. Just before Example 24-2, we showed that if one component of a binary solution obeys
Raoult’s law over the entire composition range, the other component does also. Now show that if
Hy = Hy + RT Inx, fOr X, ay S Xz x, if Py >
and that y, 1 (Ps > P;), then the right side is always positive because 0 < x, <1 and 0 < x, <1 and
Jy > Xp If R < 1 (P] < P*), then the right side is always negative.
This result simply says that the mole fraction of a given component in the vapor phase will be
sr than that of the other component if it is more volatile.
Tetrachloromethane and trichloroethylene form essentially an ideal solution at 40°C at all
trations. Given that the vapor pressure of tetrachloromethane and trichloroethylene at 40°C
214 torr and 138 torr, respectively, plot the pressure-composition diagram for this system (see
jem 24-17).
ey 214 torr — x,(76 torr)
P= Py Py (214 torr)(138 torr)
“ 138 torr + y,(76 torr)
220
180]
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
Mole fraction
The vapor pressures of tetrachloromethane (1) and trichloroethylene (2) between 76.8°C and
;2°C can be expressed empirically by the formulas
2790.78
In(Py tom) = 15.8401 — =F