The vapor pressure of benzene is found to obey the empirical equation ln(p/torr) = 16.725 - (3229.86 K)/T - (118345 K^2)/T^2 from 298.2K to its normal boiling point 353.24 K. Given that the molar enthalpy of vaporization at 353.24K is 30.8 kJ/mol and that the molar volume of liquid benzene at 353.24K is 96.0 cm^3/mol, use the above equation to determine the molar volume of the vapor at the boiling temperature. HINT: Use the Clausius Clapeyron equation in some way when solving.
Given lnP= 16.725- 3229.85/T- 118345/T2 ,
(dlnP/dT)= 3229.85/T2+2*118345/T3,
dP/dT= P*(3229.85/T2- 236690/T3)
at normal boiling point, lnP= 16.725-3229.85/353.24- 118345/(353.24)2
P= 760 Torr =1 atm
dP/dT=(3229.85/T2- 236690/T3)
at boiling temperature, dP/dT= 3229.85/(353.242)- 236690/(353.2433)=0.020515 atm/K
but as per Classisus- clayperon equation
dP/dT= latent heat of vaporization/ T*(Vg-Vl)
where Vg= gas volume and Vl = volume of liquid
Latent heat of vaporization =30.68*1000 J/mol, 1 1joules= 101.3 L.atm
Latent heat of vaporization = 30.68*1000*101.3 L.atm
Vl = volume of liquid = 96 cm3/mol = 96*0.001 L/mole=0.096 L/mol
Hence 0.020515atm/K= 30.68*1000*101.3 L.atm/ *353.24mole/(Vg-0.096)
Vg= 428868 L/mole = 428688/0.001 cc/mole = 4.3*108 cc/mole
Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 1 hours.