![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhq1tpemT70xivjhie46ry7X3uNubjmbBaMqNzfXnJ9Bihm1mMeB1e-8iR1UrPqDjv-R_5j1JRJzGjzfyUOv9P_i-75NHI7gWK3xgFWHkpWYagxmw_PStAUke8mD0Ud0UDaQQ/s320/hw6-p5c-eqn1.gif)
At high temperatures and low to moderate pressures, the reacting species form an ideal gas mixture. Application of the summability equation to Eq. (11.26) yields :
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjlUhlP45Xq2hkz7rH3wFSL5-yU6XWJNLwP5lMsYd5Ve5QhxWuVs2zSlIZs7xIGabn1raySSy6gfyd1hw1Ud3rp6IIowvniigHSZ6ufVjoFV6os81eVTseplwkPmxJWRrYCOw/s320/hw6-p5c-eqn2.gif)
When the Gibbs energies of the elements in their standard states are set equal to zero, Gi = DGof,i for each species, and then :
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi2BLuB6QV8b6EWTNbHyVn_XZY4OIkov8ClYVoU8Q5iNn_-rNGcDKcv8F3LWiYsAiZUILeVt-dzZn7EhKJBi2mo24ebIg9t84kQ_8LqbyviEtE6fTKaAz1g5b5EdNg8oShyqw/s320/hw6-p5c-eqn3.gif)
At the beginning of Sec. 13.2, we noted that Eq. (14.64) is a criterion of equilibrium. Applied to the water-gas-shift reaction with the understanding that T and P are constant, this equation becomes :
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiACLqwg_9xk0p6ITSGpURykMuqDUeKccmyynswgVOmsWttb_yB__MJDE9JhX0bEz5l3FxbQ5yhcLSS43UB2n7yWrNmELyvzAsZcD9rc2WGKLSsh1hemnXI2iKldqya95ATSQ/s320/hw6-p5c-eqn4.gif)
Here, however, dn/dε = 0. The equilibrium criterion therefore becomes:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhA9sdYrDcaj2mREndpPlzzU3TzP3RELx4Bl9XelNLWu5zkOCBYOsCfoap6EcgymOXNEXh5_1um_mx2rv5ED5GJNsLABQtCPE3kreiLcaHPzTvmB4-7mnMhBXCUUP1JOcV9Uw/s320/hw6-p5c-eqn5.gif)
Once the yi are eliminated in favor of ε, Eq. (A) relates G to ε. Data for ΔGof,I for the compounds of interest are given with Ex 13.13. For a temperature of 1300 K (the reaction is unaffected by P) and for a feed of 1 mol H2 and 1 mol CO2:
a.) Determine the equilibrium value of ε by application of Eq. (B).
b.) Plot G vs. ε, indicating the location of the equilibrium value of ε determined in part (a).
2 comments:
I was checking my answers and I saw you didn't prepare a graph of G vs e. Do we need to prepare a graph of G vs. e?
Erik,
Yes, please do the plot. I just forgot to do it !
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