Asked by maryanne
i have one more question:
I know this one has to do with hess's law but i'm not sure of how to get the enthalpy of vaporization from this?
Clculate the enthalpy of vaporization of solid potassium bromide to a gas of ions, the process KBr--->K{+1}(g)+Br{-1}(g), from the following information and the enthalpy of formation of KBr(s), which is -394kJ/mol
Atomization of K: K(s)--->K(g) delta H given
Ionization of K: K(g)--> K{+1}(g)+ e(g) delta H given
VAporization of bromine: Br2(l)-->Br2(g) delta H given
Dissociation of bromine: Br2(g)-->2Br(g) delta H given
Electron attachment of bromine: Br(g)+e--->Br{-1}(g) delta H given
I know this one has to do with hess's law but i'm not sure of how to get the enthalpy of vaporization from this?
Clculate the enthalpy of vaporization of solid potassium bromide to a gas of ions, the process KBr--->K{+1}(g)+Br{-1}(g), from the following information and the enthalpy of formation of KBr(s), which is -394kJ/mol
Atomization of K: K(s)--->K(g) delta H given
Ionization of K: K(g)--> K{+1}(g)+ e(g) delta H given
VAporization of bromine: Br2(l)-->Br2(g) delta H given
Dissociation of bromine: Br2(g)-->2Br(g) delta H given
Electron attachment of bromine: Br(g)+e--->Br{-1}(g) delta H given
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