3-29. The specific heat capacitycv of solids at low
temperature is given by the equation
Cv=
A(
)3
A relation known as the Debye T2 lae. The
constant equal to 19.4 x 105 J kilomole-1 K-1 and ᶿ is
the Debye. Temperature, equal to 320 K
for NaCl. What is the molal specific heat capacity at constant volume of NaCl (a) at 10 K (b) at 50 K? (c) how much
heat is required to raise the temperature of 2 kilomoles of NaCl from 10K to
50K at constant volume ? (d) what is the mean specific heat capacity at
constant volume over this temperature range ?
ANSWER:
(a). The calculation is straight forward, inserting
the temperature to the given, equation.
Cv (10 K) = 19.4 x 105 J kilomole-1
K-1 x (
)
= 59. 204 J
kilomole-1 K-1
Cv (50 K) = 19.4 x105 J kilomole-1 K-1
x (
)
= 7400.5 J
kilomole-1 K-1
(b) Using the definition of
Cv=
A(
)v
dq = Cv dT integrate the above equation
q
=
3 Dt
q
=
T4
q= 9.236 x 104
Q
= 2q = 1,85 x105
(c) the mean specific heat capacity can be calculated by
dividing the sum of (Cv (10 K) + Cv (50 K) / 2by = 3729. 825 kilomole-1 K-1
3-33. A fictional metal of atomic weight 27 has a
density of 3000 kg m^-3. The heat of fusion is 4 times 10^5 J kg^-1 at the
melting point (900 K), and at the boiling point (1300 K) the heat of
vaporization is 1.20 times 10^-7 J kg^-1. For the solid, c_P can be given by
750 + 0.5 T in J kg^-1 K^-1 and in the liquid c_p is 1200 J kg^-1 K^-1
independent of temperature.. (a) Calculate the heat of sublimation of the metal
sample of the previous problem assuming that the heats of vaporization and
fusion are independent of temperature and pressure. (b) Calculate the change of
internal energy of the metal sample upon melting. (c) Calculate the change of
internal energy of the metal sample upon vaporizing. Justify the approximations
which must be made.
ANSWER:
(a) For
sublimation, the metal should be vaporized
So, heat required front 300K to
1200K is 13,900 Joule. Now, heat
required for sublimation :
= 13,900 + 0.01 x 1,200 x ( 1,300 -1,200) + 0.01 x 1,2 x107
= 13,900 + 1,200 + 120,000
= 135,100 Joule
= 135,1 KJ is heat of sublimation for the sample
(b) Change internal energy
ΔU = ddQ.
So, : ΔUm = m x L
ΔUm
= 0,01 x 4x105
ΔUm = 4,000 Joule
(c) Change of internal energy upon vaporizing
(ΔU)v = m x Luap
(ΔU)v = 0.01 x 1,2x 107
(ΔU)v = 120,000 Joule
Assuming no change in KE or
PE no any external work is performed
The heat given, the all the heat directly goes to the internal energy of the modal.
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