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Energy can be removed from water as heat at and even below the normal freezing point (0.0°Cat atmospheric pressure) without causing the water to freeze; the water is then said to be supercooled. Suppose a 1.00 gwater drop is super-cooled until its temperature is that of the surrounding air, which is at-5.00°C. The drop then suddenly and irreversibly freezes, transferring energy to the air as heat. What is the entropy change for the drop? (Hint: Use a three-step reversible process as if the water were taken through the normal freezing point.) The specific heat of ice is2220J/kg.K.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Entropy change for the drop is-1.18J/K

Step by step solution

01

The given data

Mass of water drop ism=1gm

The initial temperature of water dropT1=-5°C=268K

TemperatureT2=0°C=273K

TemperatureT3=T2

TemperatureT4=T1

Use a three-step reversible process as if the water were through the normal freezing point.

02

Understanding the concept of entropy change

We use the three-step reversible process to calculate the net entropy change of the water drop.

Formula:

The entropy change of gas for a reversible process,

∆S=mCInTfTi (1)

03

Calculation of the change in entropy

We consider the three-step reversible process: The super-cooled water drop (of mass) starts at state1 T1=268Kmoves on to state 2 (still in liquid form but at temperature T2=273K), freezes to state 3 T3=T1, and cools down to state 4 (in solid form with temperature T4=T1). The change in entropy for each stage using equation (1) is given as below:

∆S=mCwInT2T1

∆S23=-mLFT2=mClInT4T2=mClInT1T2=mClInT2T1

Thus, the net entropy change for the drop using the given values is given as follows:

∆S=∆S12+∆S23+∆S34=mCwInT2T1-mLFT2=mCw-CiInT2T1-mLFT2=1gm4.19J/gm··K-2.22J/gm·KIn273K268K-1gm333J/gm273K=1.970.01848-1.2197J/K=-1.18J/K

Hence, the value of the entropy change of the gas is-1.18J/K

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Most popular questions from this chapter

A45.0 gblock of tungsten at 30.0°Cand a 25.0 gblock of silver at-120.0°Care placed together in an insulated container. (See Table 18-3 for specific heats.) (a) What is the equilibrium temperature? What entropy changes do (b) the tungsten, (c) the silver, and (d) the tungsten–silver system undergo in reaching the equilibrium temperature?

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