MSN Home  |  My MSN  |  Hotmail
Sign in to Windows Live ID Web Search:   
go to MSNGroups 
Free Forum Hosting
 
Important Announcement Important Announcement
The MSN Groups service will close in February 2009. You can move your group to Multiply, MSN’s partner for online groups. Learn More
Chemistry Corner[email protected] 
  
What's New
  
  Welcome Page  
  About This Site  
  Message Boards  
  General  
  Inorganic  
  Organic  
  Pictures  
  Random  
  FOR ALL  
  Handy Symbols  
  Chemistry Humor  
    
  Documents  
  Chemistry Sites I  
  Chemistry Sites II  
  Chemistry Sites III  
  Organic Sites I  
  Organic Sites II  
  Analytical Sites I  
  Analytical Sites II  
  Lesson Plan Sites  
  Online Problems  
  Names & Formulas  
  Naming Exercises  
  Equations I  
  Equations II  
  Eq. Exercises I  
  Eq. Exercises II  
  The Mole I  
  The Mole II  
  Mole Exercises  
  Stoichiometry  
  Stoich. Exercises  
  More Communities  
  School's Out!  
  _________________  
  Site Map  
  
  
  Tools  
 
General : Thermo again :(
Choose another message board
View All Messages
  Prev Message  Next Message       
Reply
 Message 4 of 7 in Discussion 
From: MSN Nickname·Steve·  in response to Message 3Sent: 11/6/2008 1:58 AM
Hi Albert!  Yes, with MSN Groups closing, I'll either have to give up doing a chemistry help site, or move to another service.  The MSN groups can be moved to the Multiply site, but it does not have the message board format like Groups does, so I am considering other options like Yuku or Aimoo that are better suited for this purpose.  Well, it was fun while it lasted!  There are some other good chemistry groups out there, so I'm also considering just joining one of those.
 
Meanwhile, let's see what you've got here....
 
1.  First you need to calculate the moles of N2 in 70 L at 1 atm and 20°C.  Use PV = nRT for that, to get n = 2.91 mol.  Then, look at the reaction to see how many moles of NaN3 are needed.  From the coefficients in the balanced reaction, we can see that moles of NaN3 will be 2/3 times the moles of N2.  Finally, multiply moles of NaN3 by its molar mass (65.01 g/mol) to get grams of NaN3.  I got 126 g.
 
 
2.  The work w  =  –PoppΔV, where Popp, the opposing pressure, is 1000000 Pa.  Since 1 atm = 101325 Pa, this is 9.86923 atm.  Using atm for pressure and L for volume, –PoppΔV = �?9.86923 atm)(0.020 L) = �?.197385 L atm.  We can covert to joules using the coversion 1 L atm = 101.325 J:
 
�?.197385 L atm  X  101.325 J / (L atm)  =  �?0 J.  
 


Replies to This Message The number of members that recommended this message.    
     re: Thermo again :(   MSN NicknameAlbert1145  11/7/2008 6:04 AM