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If expression 5.68 is correct, it must be extensive: Increasing both NA and NB by a common factor while holding all intensive variables fixed should increase G by the same factor. Show that expression 5.68 has this property. Show that it would not have this property had we not added the term proportional to In NA!.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Therefore,

G'=xGG'≠xG

Step by step solution

01

Given information

Increasing both NA and NB by a common factor while holding all intensive variables fixed should increase G by the same factor.

02

Explanation

The Gibbs free energy for a pure solvent is calculated as follows:

G=NAμ0+NBf-NBkTlnNA+NBkTlnNB-NBkT(1)

We can show that G is an extensive quantity by replacing NAwithxNAandNBwithxNBwhile keeping the intensive quantities constant:

G'=xNAμ0+xNBf-xNBkTlnxNA+xNBkTlnxNB-xNBkT(2)

By using ln(AB)=ln(A)+ln(B), we have

xNBkTlnxNA=xNBkTlnNA+ln(x)xNBkTlnxNB=xNBkTlnNB+ln(x)

Equation (2) will become

G'=xNAμ0+xNBf-xNBkTlnNA+xNBkTlnNB-xNBkTG'=xNAμ0+NBf-NBkTlnNA+NBkTlnNB-NBkTG'=xG

This means Gibbs energy is extensive quantity

03

Explanation

The Gibbs free energy will be: if the term lnNB!is not included to equation (1).

G=NAμ0+NBf-NBkTlnNA

Replace NAwithxNAandNBwithxNB

G'=xNAμ0+xNBf-NBkTlnxNA

By using ln(AB)=ln(A)+ln(B)

G=xNAμ0+xNBf-NBkTlnNA-NBkTln(x)≠xGG'≠xG

Hence, Gibbs free energy will not be extensive.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

An inventor proposes to make a heat engine using water/ice as the working substance, taking advantage of the fact that water expands as it freezes. A weight to be lifted is placed on top of a piston over a cylinder of water at 1°C. The system is then placed in thermal contact with a low-temperature reservoir at -1°C until the water freezes into ice, lifting the weight. The weight is then removed and the ice is melted by putting it in contact with a high-temperature reservoir at 1°C. The inventor is pleased with this device because it can seemingly perform an unlimited amount of work while absorbing only a finite amount of heat. Explain the flaw in the inventor's reasoning, and use the Clausius-Clapeyron relation to prove that the maximum efficiency of this engine is still given by the Carnot formula, 1 -Te/Th

Use the result of the previous problem to calculate the freezing temperature of seawater.

Sketch qualitatively accurate graphs of G vs. P for the three phases of H20 (ice, water, and steam) at 0°C. Put all three graphs on the same set of axes, and label the point corresponding to atmospheric pressure. How would |the graphs differ at slightly higher temperatures?

What happens when you add salt to the ice bath in an ice cream maker? How is it possible for the temperature to spontaneously drop below 0"C? Explain in as much detail as you can.

The enthalpy and Gibbs free energy, as defined in this section, give special treatment to mechanical (compression-expansion) work, -PdV. Analogous quantities can be defined for other kinds of work, for instance, magnetic work." Consider the situation shown in Figure 5.7, where a long solenoid ( Nturns, total length N) surrounds a magnetic specimen (perhaps a paramagnetic solid). If the magnetic field inside the specimen is B→and its total magnetic moment is M→, then we define an auxilliary field H→(often called simply the magnetic field) by the relation

H→≡1μ0B→-M→V,

where μ0is the "permeability of free space," 4π×10-7N/A2. Assuming cylindrical symmetry, all vectors must point either left or right, so we can drop the -→symbols and agree that rightward is positive, leftward negative. From Ampere's law, one can also show that when the current in the wire is I, the Hfield inside the solenoid is NI/L, whether or not the specimen is present.

(a) Imagine making an infinitesimal change in the current in the wire, resulting in infinitesimal changes in B, M, and H. Use Faraday's law to show that the work required (from the power supply) to accomplish this change is Wtotal=VHdB. (Neglect the resistance of the wire.)

(b) Rewrite the result of part (a) in terms of Hand M, then subtract off the work that would be required even if the specimen were not present. If we define W, the work done on the system, †to be what's left, show that W=μ0HdM.

(c) What is the thermodynamic identity for this system? (Include magnetic work but not mechanical work or particle flow.)

(d) How would you define analogues of the enthalpy and Gibbs free energy for a magnetic system? (The Helmholtz free energy is defined in the same way as for a mechanical system.) Derive the thermodynamic identities for each of these quantities, and discuss their interpretations.

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