Chapter 14, Problem 14.6NP

Evaluate the translational partition function for H2 confined to a volume of 191 cm³ at 328 K . (Note: the Avogadro's constant NA 6.022 x 1023 mol-1). Express your answer to three significant figures. Hν ΑΣφ ? qT (H2) = 3.17 • 1026 Submit Previous Answers Request Answer X Incorrect; Try Again; 2 attempts remaining Part B Perform the same calculation for N2 under identical conditions. (Hint: Do you need to reevaluate the full expression for qT ?) Express your answer to three significant figures. ? qT (N2) =

Give an example of 2 isomers of a molecule that have different values of the rotational partition function at the same temperature.

Calculate the ratio of the translational partition functions of Ar and Ne at the same temperature and volume.

The frequency for the first excitation of the stretching mode in the HCl molecule was experimentally determined to be ? = 86.6 THz.  calculate the partition function q for the stretching mode of HCL at room temperature (T=298K) assuming that it behaves as a harmonic oscillator. explain the significance of the obtained value.

Calculate (i) the thermal wavelength, (ii) the translational partition function at 300 K and 3000 K of a molecule of molar mass 150 g mol−1 in a container of volume 1.00 cm3.

The diatomic molecule N2 has a rotational constant B(~) = 2.0 cm-1 and a vibrational constant v(~) = 2400 cm-1. The symmetry number for the molecule is 2.  Sorry that I cannot write the symbols properly here for the wavenumber versions of the spectroscopic constants. (a) Suppose that a high-temperature limit for a partition function gives the value q = 0.34. Comment on the value and whether the high-temperature limit is valid.

Part A Evaluate the translational partition function for H2 confined to a volume of 191 cm³ at 328 K . (Note: the Avogadro's constant NA 6.022 x 1023 mol-1). Express your answer to three significant figures. ΑΣφ ? qT(H2) = 1.89 • 1031 %3D Submit Previous Answers Request Answer X Incorrect; Try Again; 3 attempts remaining

The methyl chloride molecule, CH3Cl, has three non-degenerate vibrations with harmonic wavenumbers 3088, 1396 and 751 cm–1 respectively and three doubly-degenerate vibrations with harmonic wavenumbers 3183, 1496 and 1036 cm–1 respectively. Calculate the vibrational partition function for the methyl chloride molecule at 1200 K.

Use concepts of statistical thermodynamics to describe the molecular features that determine the magnitudes of equilibrium constants and their variation with temperature.