Chemical Thermodynamics

by Charles E. Reid
McGraw-Hill, New York, 1990
ISBN 0-07-051767-X

Contents

Front Section Cover page, About the Athor, Contents, Preface, List of Symbols, Constants and conversion factors
1 Symbols, Units, and Mathematical Methods
Symbols and Units
Thermodynamic Notation for Partial Derivatives
Change of Variable in Differentiation
Exact Differentials and Line Integrals
Homogeneous Functions
2 Introduction and Basic Laws
Basic Definitions
The First Law of Thermodynamics
The Enthalphy
Thermal Equilibrium
Reversible and Irreversible Changes
Intensive and Extensive Properties
The Second Law
Statements of the Second Law
The Carnot Cycle
Some Practical Consequences of the Second Law
The Reverse Carnot Cycle
A Few Historical Comments
3 Equilibrium and the Free Energy Functions
Equilibrium at Constant Energy and Volume
Equilibrium at Constant Temperature and Volume
Equilibrium at Constant Temperature and Pressure
Some Important General Relations
Properties of Temperature
Pressure and Volume Changes
Stable, Metastable, Unstable, and Neutral Equilibria
Nomenclature and Units
Miscellaneous Topics
Checking Derivations
4 Gases
Pressure-Volume Relations in Gases
Temperature Measurement and the Gas Thermometer
The Joule-Thomson Coefficient and Heat Capacity
Identity of the Ideal Gas and Thermodynamic Temperature Scales
The Gas Constant R
Properties of Ideal Gases
The Thermodynamics of Nonideal Gases
Standard States
Fugacities of Liquids and Solids
Experimental p-v-T Data and the Equation of State for Real Gases
The Principle of Corresponding States
The van der Waals Equation
The Clapeyron Equation
5 Introduction to Thermochemistry
Thermodynamic Property Changes in a Reaction
Determination of Energy Change; the Constant-Volume Calorimeter
Determination of Enthalpy Change
Equations of The Kirchhoff Type
Enthalpies of Forniation and Combustion
Bond Enthalpies, Electron Affinities, and Crystal Energies
Determination of Entropies of Reaction
The Third Law
Determination of Entropies by the Third Law
6 Statistical Thermodynamics
General Principles and Definitions
The Boltzmann H-Theorem
The Entropy Postulate
The Distribution of Systems in Equilibrium
Relation of the Partition Function to Thermodynamic Properties
The Einstein Crystal Model
Changing the Zero of the Energy Scale
Factorization of the Partition Function
The Ideal Monatomic Gas
Some Numerical Cakculations
Diatomic Gases
Polyatomic Gases
Properties of Ideal Mixtures
The Debye Crystal Model
Planck's Radiation Equation
Statistical Thermodynamics and the Third Law
Ortho- and Para-hydrogen
7 Mixtures and Solutions
The Chemical Potential
Partial Molar Quantities
Equations of the Gibbs-Duhem Type
The Determination of Partial Molar Quantities
Relations among the Partial Molar Quantities
Jdeal Mixtures
Nonideal Mixtures; Rational Activities
The Colligative Properties; the Determination of Solvent Activities
Solvent Activity at Other Temperatures and Pressures
Application of the Gibbs-Duhem Equation to Activities
Statistical Thermodynamics of Solutions
The Molal Activity Scale
8 Chemical Equilibrium and Phase Equilibrium
Fundamental Equilibrium Expression for a Chemical Reaction
The Equilibrium Constant
Variation of Equilibrium Constant with Temperature
Calculation of Equilibrium Constants from Calorimetric or Spectrometric Data
The Statistical Mechanics of Chemical Equilibrium
Phase Equilibria in Nonreacting Systems; the Phase Rule
The Phase Rule for Reacting Systems
Partially Miscible Binary Liquid Systems
9 The Thermochemistry of Solutions
Enthalpies of Solution
Enthalpies of Formation of Ions
An Example of an Actual Measurement
10 Electrolytic Solutions and Electrochemical Cells
Chemical Potentials, Activities, and Activity Coefficients of Electrolytes
The Debye-Hiickel Limiting Law
Activities of Electrolytes by the Gibbs-Duhem Equation
Galvanic Cells
Thermodynamic Properties from Cells without Liquid Junction
Cells with Liquid Junctions
Half-cell Emf s and Electrode Potentials
Formulation in Terms of Electrochemical Potentials
11 Thermodynamics of Surfaces and Gravitational Fields
General Consideration of Surfaces
Equilibrium Conditions for the Surface
Measurement of Surface Tension; the Capillary Rise
Thermal Effects of Increasing the Surface
Gibbs Equation for Adsorption at a Surface
Thermodynamics in a Gravitational Field
12 Systematic Methods of Deriving Thermodynamic Relations
Properties of Jacobians
Application to Systems of Constant Composition
Shaw's Formulation of the Jacobian Method
The Bridgman Tables
The Transformation of Koenig and Prins
APPENDICES
  1. Derivation of Eq. (2.7) [the entropy equation] from Planck's Statement of the Second Law
  2. Lagrange's Method of Undetermined Multipliers
  3. Combination and Permutation Formulas
  4. Stirling's Formula
  5. Evaluation of Integrals
  6. The Frequency Distribution in the Debye Crystal Model
  7. The Stefan-Boltzmann Constant
  8. Number of Independent Reactions in a Set
  9. Graphical and Numerical Integration
  10. Electrode Potentials (Table)
  11. Table of Thermodynamic Values
Index


Φυσικοχημεία I