190 likes | 326 Views
Chem 300 - Ch 16/#2 Today’s To Do List. Equations of State catchup More about the Critical State Law of Corresponding States Virial Equations Intermolecular Potentials(Intro). How do we show this?. Devise a better equation of state by: Correcting for IG deficiencies. Attractive forces
E N D
Chem 300 - Ch 16/#2Today’s To Do List • Equationsof State catchup • More about the Critical State • Law of Corresponding States • Virial Equations • Intermolecular Potentials(Intro)
How do we show this? • Devise a better equation of state by: • Correcting for IG deficiencies. • Attractive forces • Excluded volume (repulsive) forces • Curve-fitting experimental data.
Adjustments to the Ideal Gas Eq. Of State • Van der Waals Equation: • P = RT/(Vm - b) - a/V2m • excluded attractive • volume forces • Redlich-Kwong Equation: • P = RT/(Vm - B) - A/[T½Vm(Vm + B)] • a, b, A, B depend upon type of gas
Virial Eq. Of Stateand Data Fitting • Z = PVm/RT = 1 + B2V(T)/Vm + B3V(T)/V2m+ … • B2V(T) = 2nd virial coefficient • Z = PVm/RT = 1 + B2P(T)P + B3P(T)P2 + … • B2V(T) = RT B2P(T)
The 2nd Virial Coefficient [B(T)] • Shows deviation from gas ideality (B<0 at low T) • When attractive and repulsive forces cancel, B = 0, T = TBOYLE
B(T) can tell us about the intermolecular (IM) forces affecting different gases
B(T) tells us about the IM forces affecting a gas at different T
Next Time • More on IM Forces • A bit on Potential Energy • Lennard-Jones & Other Potentials • What is a London Dispersion force?? • The return of Van der Waals