Question
Question: The combustion of benzene(l) gives carbon dioxide(l) and water(l). Given that the heat of combustion...
The combustion of benzene(l) gives carbon dioxide(l) and water(l). Given that the heat of combustion of benzene at constant volume is -3263.9KJ per mol at 25∘C,heat of combustion in KJ per mol of benzene at constant temperature will be :
(R=8.314J per Kg)
Solution
For the process of combustion of benzene to gaseous state we need to make sure thatΔH should always be more than ΔU. WE will further apply the following formula:
ΔH= ΔU+ \Delta $$$$ngRT
Where, ΔH=Heat at constant pressure
ΔU= heat at constant volume
Complete step-by-step answer: We will now try to write the given equation in the equation as shown below:
C6H6(l)+215O2(g)→6CO2(g)+3H2O(l)
After writing this equation we will find Δ ng
\Delta $$$$ng= 6−7.5=−1.5
HERE ,it is the difference between the number of gaseous molecules of product and the gaseous molecules of reactants.
ΔU=- 3263.9$$$$\DeltaH= ΔU+ \Delta $$$$ngRT
Here,we will now find the difference between the number of gaseous molecules of a product and the gaseous molecules of reactants.
\Delta $$$$ng=−1.5
Now we are given, the value of R:
R=8.314J perK per mol
We will now put the values in the equation,and we get,