Equilibria Involving Condensed Matter e.g. CaO(s) CO2 (g) CaCO3 (s) G CaCO3
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Equilibria Involving Condensed Matter e.g. CaO(s) CO2 (g) CaCO3 (s) G CaCO3 CaO CO2 T , P where CO 2 CO 2 ______ ln pCO2 / P but CaCO3 CaCO3 CaO CaO At equilibrium, G 0 T , P G RT ln p eq / P 0 K p eq CO2 CO2 P K depends only on the ______________ pressures of the gaseous reaction components. A special case is the ____________ of a liquid: L(l) K pGeq P G(g) ln K ln P H vap T T R ___ © Paul Percival Modified by Jed Macosko 11/7/2015 Phase Equilibria Consider a closed system of a single component. The __________ ____________ determines which phase is stable at a particular T and P. µ tends to a ____________. At the melting point Tm, µ(s) = µ(l) At the boiling point Tb. µ(l) = µ(g) These points depend on ____________ and ___________. dG VdP SdT µ S T P solid liquid V P T gas Tm higher pressure T Tb µ phase 1 phase 2 T x Tx ' © Paul Percival phase transition at higher T Modified by Jed Macosko 11/7/2015 The Clapeyron Equation Consider two phases a and b in equilibrium: a,T , P b,T , P If small changes in T and P are made such that a and b are still in equilibrium: d a, T , P d b, T , P S (a)d ___ V (a)d ___ S (b)d ___ V (b)d ___ V (a) V (b) dP S (a) S (b) dT dP S ___ dT V T V dP H m dT Tm Vm Melting Integrating, T ( P ) H m ___ m 2 Vm Tm ( P1 ) H m T Vm Tm P2 P1 H m 0 and usually Vm 0 Tm increases with pressure © Paul Percival Modified by Jed Macosko not for ___________! 11/7/2015 The Clausius-Clapeyron Equation Vaporization H vap dP H vap dT T Vvap T V ( g ) Assuming the vapour is an ideal gas, V ( g ) RT / P d ____ H vap dT RT 2 Integrating, H vap 1 1 P2 ln T T P R 1 2 1 The normal boiling point is the temperature at which the vapour pressure becomes standard, i.e. ___________. ___________ solid gas The liquid is not stable at any temperature. solid, liquid and gas are all in equilibrium Triple Point: This happens at the pressure where the sublimation temperature and the boiling temperature coincide. At the triple point, vapour pressure of liquid = vapour pressure of solid Ttriple and Ptriple are ___________. © Paul Percival Modified by Jed Macosko 11/7/2015 The Phase Rule How many intensive variables are needed to describe fully a system of C ___________and P ___________? Two for temperature and pressure. How many for the composition of each phase? Take mole fractions of each component in each phase P C 1 C-1 because for each phase i 1 but since the phases are in equilibrium, phase 1 phase 2 (P – 1)C variables are redundant Number of independent concentration variables P C 1 P 1 C C P Total number of variables (___________of freedom) F CP2 Phase: A state of matter that is uniform throughout, in both chemical composition and physical state. Component: The number of components is the minimum number of independent species necessary to define the composition of all phases in the system. Reactions and phase ___________must be taken into account. © Paul Percival Modified by Jed Macosko 11/7/2015 Phase Diagrams of ___________Materials F C P 2 with C 1 F 3 P For single phase regions there are 2 degrees of freedom. For phase ___________there is 1 degree of freedom. At the triple point there is ___________freedom. e.g. CO2 Pressure __________ fluid Pc P3 Critical point liquid solid Triple point gas T3 Tc Temperature © Paul Percival Modified by Jed Macosko 11/7/2015 The Phase Diagram of ___________ Pressure / atm SUPERCRITICAL FLUID 218 LIQUID ICE 1.0 Critical point Triple point VAPOUR STEAM 0 100 374 Temperature /°C There are other solid phases at much higher ___________. © Paul Percival Modified by Jed Macosko 11/7/2015 © Paul Percival Modified by Jed Macosko 11/7/2015