Standard molar enthalpy of arrangement, Δf Hθis simply a unique instance of enthalpy of response, Δr Hθ. Is the Δr Hθfor the accompanying response same as Δf Hθ? Offer the justification behind your response.

    \[CaO\left( s \right)\text{ }+\text{ }CO2\left( g \right)\text{ }\to \text{ }CaCO3\left( s \right)\text{ };\text{ }\Delta fH\Theta \text{ }=\text{ }\text{ }178.3\text{ }kJ\text{ }mol1\]

Standard molar enthalpy of arrangement, Δf Hθis simply a unique instance of enthalpy of response, Δr Hθ. Is the Δr Hθfor the accompanying response same as Δf Hθ? Offer the justification behind your response.

    \[CaO\left( s \right)\text{ }+\text{ }CO2\left( g \right)\text{ }\to \text{ }CaCO3\left( s \right)\text{ };\text{ }\Delta fH\Theta \text{ }=\text{ }\text{ }178.3\text{ }kJ\text{ }mol1\]

solution:

 

The given response

    \[CaO\left( s \right)\text{ }+\text{ }CO2\left( g \right)\text{ }\to CaCO3\left( s \right)\]

is demonstrating that it is happening in the standard type of 1 mole of every substance. What’s more, the molar enthalpy of development

    \[\Delta fH\Theta \text{ }=\text{ }\text{ }178.3\text{ }kJ\text{ }mol1\]

Given for CaCO3 is additionally showing the standard conditions.

 

    \[So,\Delta fH\Theta \text{ }=\text{ }\text{ }178.3\text{ }kJ\text{ }mol1\text{ }=\text{ }\Delta r\text{ }H\theta \]

.