Chemical Principles
Chemical Principles
8th Edition
ISBN: 9781305581982
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 13, Problem 56E

(a)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The value of ΔH for the oxidation of methyl hydrazine by dinitrogen tetroxide needs to be determined.

  Chemical Principles, Chapter 13, Problem 56E , additional homework tip  1

Concept Introduction:

A chemical compound can be formed by either ionic bond or covalent bond between bonded atoms. The ionic compound is formed by opposite charge ions; cations and anions. The covalent compound is formed by sharing of electrons between bonded atoms.

The bond energy of a chemical bond can be defined as the energy required to break that chemical bond. The bond energy that is needed to break the bonds in reactant molecule and the energy released to form chemical bonds in product can be used to calculate the ΔH of the chemical reaction.

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct 

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 56E

  ΔH= 341 kJ/mol 

Explanation of Solution

Given:

  Chemical Principles, Chapter 13, Problem 56E , additional homework tip  2m:math display='block'>ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct 

For the given reaction:

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct ΔH=4×BEC-H +2×BEC-O 1×BEC-C +1×BEC-H +1×BEC1×BECN+1×BEC=C+3×BEC-H+2×BEO-HΔH=4×413+2×358+ 1×347+1×413+1×891891+1×614+3×413+2×467ΔH= 4019 - 3678 kJ/molΔH= 341  kJ/mol 

(b)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The value of ΔH for the oxidation of methyl hydrazine by dinitrogen tetroxide for propulsion needs to be determined.

  4CH2=CH-CH3 + 6 NO  Ag/700°C4CH2=CH-CN + 6 H2O +N2

Concept Introduction:

A chemical compound can be formed by either ionic bond or covalent bond between bonded atoms. The ionic compound is formed by opposite charge ions; cations and anions. The covalent compound is formed by sharing of electrons between bonded atoms.

The bond energy of a chemical bond can be defined as the energy required to break that chemical bond. The bond energy that is needed to break the bonds in reactant molecule and the energy released to form chemical bonds in product can be used to calculate the ΔH of the chemical reaction.

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct 

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 56E

  ΔH= -1373  kJ/mol 

Explanation of Solution

Given:

  4CH2=CH-CH3 + 6 NO  Ag/700°C4CH2=CH-CN + 6 H2O +N2

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct 

For the given reaction:

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct ΔH=24×BEC-H +4×BEC=C 4×BEC-C +6×BENO 4×BECN+4×BEC-C+12×BEC-H+4×BEC=C+12×BEO-H+BENNΔH=24×413+4×614+ 4×347+6×630891+4×347+12×413+614+12×467+941 kJ/molΔH= 17536 - 18909 kJ/molΔH= -1373  kJ/mol 

(c)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation: The value of ΔH for the oxidation of methyl hydrazine by dinitrogen tetroxide for propulsion needs to be determined.

  4CH2=CH-CH3 +  2 NH+  3 O2  Catalyst/425-510°C4CH2=CH-CN + 6 H2

Concept Introduction:

A chemical compound can be formed by either ionic bond or covalent bond between bonded atoms. The ionic compound is formed by opposite charge ions; cations and anions. The covalent compound is formed by sharing of electrons between bonded atoms.

The bond energy of a chemical bond can be defined as the energy required to break that chemical bond. The bond energy that is needed to break the bonds in reactant molecule and the energy released to form chemical bonds in product can be used to calculate the ΔH of the chemical reaction.

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct 

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 56E

  ΔH= -381  kJ/mol 

Explanation of Solution

Given:

  4CH2=CH-CH3 +  2 NH+  3 O2  Catalyst/425-510°C4CH2=CH-CN + 6 H2

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct 

For the given reaction:

  ΔH=BEreactant BEproduct ΔH=24×BEC-H +4×BEC=C 4×BEC-C +6×BENH +3×BEO=O4×BEC-C+12×BEC-H+4×BEC=C+12×BEO-HΔH=24×413+4×614+ 4×347+6×391+495891+4×347+12×413+614+12×467 kJ/molΔH= 17587 - 17968 kJ/molΔH= -381  kJ/mol 

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Chapter 13 Solutions

Chemical Principles

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