I don't know how I would apply Hess' Law in this context, as I have not been given the reactants, but I know the elements will be 2C + 3H2 + Br2. From here I have no idea what to do...
Now try to construct this equation using the data you are given...
The equation that represents the enthalpy of formation of bromomethane would be: 2C + 3H2 + Br2 (all in gaseous states, so using values from table) ---> 3CH3Br ?
And at the bottom of the Hess' cycle for the elements, it would be the same equation as that of the reactants, but using the 715 and 15 kJ mol-1?
The equation that represents the enthalpy of formation of bromomethane would be: 2C + 3H2 + Br2 (all in gaseous states, so using values from table) ---> 3CH3Br ?
And at the bottom of the Hess' cycle for the elements, it would be the same equation as that of the reactants, but using the 715 and 15 kJ mol-1?
This is not the definition of enthalpy of formation...
It is the energy change when 1 mole of a substnace is formed from its constituent elements IN THEIR STANDARD STATES
The next stage is to turn the gaseous atoms into CH3Br
Can you see how to proceed?
Alright I see what you have done, so then you reverse the sign of that right? And then add that to (412x3) + (0.5x193) = 1332.5 kJ, to get an answer of -44 kJ?
Alright I see what you have done, so then you reverse the sign of that right? And then add that to (412x3) + (0.5x193) = 1332.5 kJ, to get an answer of -44 kJ?
No you don't reverse the sign...
The stage is endothermic because it required energy to turn the elements into gaseous atoms.
The second stage is exothermic as you are forming bonds from gaseous atoms.
You just add the two stages together.
elements -- stage 1---> gaseous atoms -- stage 2---> compound
So it's 1332.5 + 1376.5 = 2709 kJ mol-1 = Enthalpy of Formation for bromomethane?
noooooooo...
You are clearly more concerned with the actual answer than how to work it out. You are not reading the posts, you are just jumping at what you hope is the 'answer'. The most important thing is the methodology so that you can do this for yourself in the future.
The formation of bonds (second stage) is exothermic ...
You are clearly more concerned with the actual answer than how to work it out. You are not reading the posts, you are just jumping at what you hope is the 'answer'. The most important thing is the methodology so that you can do this for yourself in the future.
The formation of bonds (second stage) is exothermic ...
I have drawn a Hess' Cycle for this, at the top I have the equation:
C(g) + 2S (g) --> CS2 (g)
Now at the bottom I have the elements: C(s) and 2S(s).
So gaseous atoms to elements gives me a negative answer of -1161. Now I am trying to get from elements to CS2 (g), but I don't know how to proceed as I didn't understand what you said is the next step
You are clearly more concerned with the actual answer than how to work it out. You are not reading the posts, you are just jumping at what you hope is the 'answer'. The most important thing is the methodology so that you can do this for yourself in the future.
The formation of bonds (second stage) is exothermic ...
I have drawn a Hess' Cycle for this, at the top I have the equation:
C(g) + 2S (g) --> CS2 (g)
Now at the bottom I have the elements: C(s) and 2S(s).
So gaseous atoms to elements gives me a negative answer of -1161. Now I am trying to get from elements to CS2 (g), but I don't know how to proceed as I didn't understand what you said is the next step