We can use Hess's Law (and some creativity!) to learn about the energetics of reactions that occur in remote environments. Consider the atmospheric reaction, NO + O → NO₂ (a) Use the dissociation energy of O2, 498.34 kJ/mol, and the standard heats of formation for NO (+90.25 kJ/mol) and NO₂ (+33.18 kJ/mol) to derive the enthalpy change for this reaction. QUESTION 14 (b) The two bonds in NO2 are equivalent, and we can use the bond strength of N₂, 945 kJ/mol, and the information given in part (a) to determine ArxnH for N+O+O→ NO₂ From this ArxnH, estimate the bond strength of each of the resulting N-O bonds in kJ/mol. (Note: Your answer for this part does not necessarily depend on your answer to part a).

Chemistry & Chemical Reactivity
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Author:John C. Kotz, Paul M. Treichel, John Townsend, David Treichel
Publisher:John C. Kotz, Paul M. Treichel, John Townsend, David Treichel
Chapter5: Principles Of Chemical Reactivity: Energy And Chemical Reactions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 61PS: The standard enthalpy of formation of solid barium oxide, BaO, is 553.5 kJ/mol, and the standard...
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We can use Hess's Law (and some creativity!) to learn about the energetics of reactions that occur in remote environments. Consider the
atmospheric reaction,
NO + O → NO₂
(a) Use the dissociation energy of O2, 498.34 kJ/mol, and the standard heats of formation for NO (+90.25 kJ/mol) and NO₂ (+33.18 kJ/mol)
to derive the enthalpy change for this reaction.
QUESTION 14
(b) The two bonds in NO2 are equivalent, and we can use the bond strength of N₂, 945 kJ/mol, and the information given in part (a) to
determine ArxnH for
N+O+O→ NO₂
From this ArxnH, estimate the bond strength of each of the resulting N-O bonds in kJ/mol. (Note: Your answer for this part does not
necessarily depend on your answer to part a).
Transcribed Image Text:We can use Hess's Law (and some creativity!) to learn about the energetics of reactions that occur in remote environments. Consider the atmospheric reaction, NO + O → NO₂ (a) Use the dissociation energy of O2, 498.34 kJ/mol, and the standard heats of formation for NO (+90.25 kJ/mol) and NO₂ (+33.18 kJ/mol) to derive the enthalpy change for this reaction. QUESTION 14 (b) The two bonds in NO2 are equivalent, and we can use the bond strength of N₂, 945 kJ/mol, and the information given in part (a) to determine ArxnH for N+O+O→ NO₂ From this ArxnH, estimate the bond strength of each of the resulting N-O bonds in kJ/mol. (Note: Your answer for this part does not necessarily depend on your answer to part a).
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