Calculate ∆G°, ∆H°, and ∆S° for the following acid–base reactions. Rationalize the value of ∆H° based on the structure of the conjugate bases. [Assume T = 298 K.]
(a)
Calculate ∆G°, ∆H°, and ∆S° for the following acid–base reactions. Rationalize the value of ∆H° based on the structure of the conjugate bases. [Assume T = 298 K.]
(a)
Calculate ∆G°, ∆H°, and ∆S° for the following acid–base reactions. Rationalize the value of ∆H° based on the structure of the conjugate bases. [Assume T = 298 K.]
(c)
Write the rate law for the following reaction and identify which molecules are present in the rate-determining step. Draw a possible transition state and propose a mechanism.
Third-order reactions are rare. Why do you think that is?
For the following acid–base reaction, (d) calculate ∆G° at 298 K.
For the following acid–base reaction, (e) calculate ∆G° at 273 K.
For the following acid–base reaction, (f) calculate ∆G° at 373 K.
For each of the following acid–base reactions, (iii) calculate ∆G°. If a pKa is not one of the ten common ones we learned in Chapter 4, it will be given to you.
(a)
Using the bond-dissociation energies in Table 5.6 (see Section 5.3.1), estimate the equilibrium constant of the following reaction at 298 K.
For the following reactions we have not seen yet, which side, if either, would be favored by increasing the temperature?
(c)
For the following reactions we have not seen yet, which side, if either, would be favored by increasing the temperature?
(d)
For the following equilibrium processes and the corresponding ∆G°, calculate (i) Keq and (ii) the % composition of the equilibrium mixture (% reactants, % products) at 298 K.
(a)
For the following equilibrium processes and the corresponding ∆G°, calculate (i) Keq and (ii) the % composition of the equilibrium mixture (% reactants, % products) at 298 K.
(b)
For each pair of reactions, predict which will happen more quickly.
[For (a) and (b), think about the stability of the bases involved.]
(a)
For the following equilibrium processes and the corresponding ∆G° , indicate whether you expect the equilibrium constant to be greater than, equal to, or less than 1. Justify your expectation in words.
(b)