GEN, ORG & BIOL CHEM: CUSTOM SSC
GEN, ORG & BIOL CHEM: CUSTOM SSC
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781307274448
Author: SMITH
Publisher: MCG CUSTOM
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 10, Problem 10.33P

(a)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

Estimation of parameters a, b and c from the given equation and data of composition versus excess enthalpy.

Concept introduction:

Excess molar properties of mixtures are the non ideal nature of real mixtures. They are generally the difference between the partial molar property of a component in a real mixture and in an ideal mixture.

Parameters a, b and c can be determined by fitting the data given in the question.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 10.33P

Parameters of the given equations are:

  a=530b=1129c=1050

Explanation of Solution

We know that the mole fraction of the second component in a mixture can be written as

  x2=1x1

Which reduces the given equation of excess volume as:

  HE=x1x2[a+bx1+cx12]HE=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]

For calculating parameters using the best fit metod of data to the equation, we must assume initial parameters as:

a = -500 ; b = -100 and c = 0.1

Now we will estimate values of HE using given equation and assumed parameters and find the error using formula given below:

  normalizederror=[ H Given E H estimated E H Given E ]2

After finding error, we have to minimize the error to best fit the given and estimated data by finding parameter in excel solver as described below:

    x1 HE(given) HE(estimated) Normalized error
    0.0426 -23.3 -23.2149 0.000255
    0.0817 -45.7 -45.633 0.00011
    0.1177 -66.5 -66.6008 6.04E-05
    0.151 -86.6 -85.833 4.78E-05
    0.2107 -118.2 -118.781 1.08E-06
    0.2624 -144.6 -144.559 5.81E-05
    0.3472 -176.6 -178.669 9.94E-07
    0.4158 -195.7 -196.933 2.64E-05
    0.5163 -204.2 -206.209 1.4E-08
    0.6156 -191.7 -193.963 4.17E-05
    0.681 -174.1 -174.738 1.05E-05
    0.7621 -141 -140.126 3.45E-06
    0.8181 -116.8 -110.579 0.001453
    0.865 -85.6 -83.2654 1.4E-05
    0.9276 -43.5 -44.7103 0.004488
    0.9624 -22.6 -23.0104 0.004457
    Sum of error 0.011027
    Estimated Assumed
    a -530 -500
    b -1129 -100
    c 1050 0.1

GEN, ORG & BIOL CHEM: CUSTOM SSC, Chapter 10, Problem 10.33P , additional homework tip  1

By the linear fitting of the given data in the given equation, we will get parameters as:

  a=530b=1129c=1050

(b)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

Estimation the minimum value of excess enthalpy and composition at which it becomes minimum.

Concept introduction:

Excess molar properties of mixtures are the non ideal nature of real mixtures. They are generally the difference between the partial molar property of a component in a real mixture and in an ideal mixture.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 10.33P

Minimum value of excess enthalpy = -204.4 J/mol at composition 0.512.

Explanation of Solution

We know that the mole fraction of the second component in a mixture can be written as

  x2=1x1

Which reduces the given equation of excess enthalpy as:

  HE=x1x2[a+bx1+cx12]HE=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]...(1)

Put the determined parameter values from part (a) to the equation (1), we get:

  HE=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]HE=x1(1x1)[5301129x1+1050x12]

Now differentiate above equation with respect to x1 and equate it to zero gives:

  HEx1=0HEx1=x1[x1(1x1)[5301129x1+1050x12]]=0x1[530x11129x12+1050x13+530x12+1129x131050x14]=05301198x1+6537x124200x13=0

Now we will find the value of x1 which satisfies the above equation:

Let x1 = 0.5

  5301198x1+6537x124200x13530(1198×0.5)+(6537×0.52)(4200×0.53)=0190

Near to zero, so composition will be approximately 0.5 or 0.513.

So, at x1 = 0.513 excess enthalpy will be a minumum and the minimum value of excess enthalpy can be calculated as given below:

  HE=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]HEmin=0.513(10.513)[530(1129×0.513)+(1050×( 0.513 2 ))]HEmin=204.4

(c)

Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

Derive expression for H1E¯, H2E¯ and plot with respect to x1and a plot should be prepared.

Concept introduction:

Excess molar properties of mixtures are the non ideal nature of real mixtures. They are generally the difference between the partial molar property of a component in a real mixture and in an ideal mixture.

Partial molar properties can be derived from equations:

  H1E¯=HE+(1x1)dHEdx1H2E¯=VE(x1)dHEdx1

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 10.33P

Expression of partial molar properties is:

  H1E¯=(1x1)2[a+2bx1+3cx12]

  H2E¯=x12[(ab)+2(bc)x1+3cx12]

The graph plotted between partial molar properties and composition.

Explanation of Solution

We know that the mole fraction of the second component in a mixture can be written as

  x2=1x1

Which reduces the given equation of excess enthalpy as:

  HE=x1x2[a+bx1+cx12]HE=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]...(1)

Put the determined parameter values from part (a) to the equation (1), we get:

  HE=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]HE=x1(1x1)[5301129x1+1050x12]

Now differentiate the above equation with respect to x1 and get:

  HEx1=x1[x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]]HEx1=x1[ax1+bx12+cx13ax12bx13cx14]HEx1=a+2(ba)x1+3(cb)x124cx13

The expression for partial molar enthalpy can be written as follows:

  H1E¯=HE+(1x1)dHEdx1H1E¯=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12]+(1x1)[a+2(ba)x1+3(cb)x124cx13] H 1 E¯=( 1x1 )2[a+2bx1+3cx12]H2E¯=HE(x1)dHEdx1H2E¯=x1(1x1)[a+bx1+cx12](x1)[a+2(ba)x1+3(cb)x124cx13] H 2 E¯=x12[( ab)+2( bc)x1+3cx12]

Plot of partial molar properties derived above with x1 can be drawn as follows:

We know that,

  a=530b=1129c=1050

So, the partial molar equations become:

  H1E¯=(1x1)2[a+2bx1+3cx12]H1E¯=(1x1)2[5302258x1+3150x12]H2E¯=x12[(ab)+2(bc)x1+3cx12]H2E¯=x12[(530+1129)+2(11291050)x1+3150x12]H2E¯=x12[5994358x1+3150x12]

    x1 HE H1(E ) H2(E )
    0.0426 -23.3 -568.736 0.760504
    0.0817 -45.7 -584.771 1.762019
    0.1177 -66.5 -585.497 1.796789
    0.151 -86.6 -576.017 0.291058
    0.2107 -118.2 -539.462 -7.96384
    0.2624 -144.6 -492.7 -22.5599
    0.3472 -176.6 -398.129 -64.4174
    0.4158 -195.7 -315.445 -115.569
    0.5163 -204.2 -200.304 -216.279
    0.6156 -191.7 -107.319 -337.296
    0.681 -174.1 -61.7537 -421.072
    0.7621 -141 -23.8448 -518.49
    0.8181 -116.8 -8.90102 -574.265
    0.865 -85.6 -2.30111 -608.877
    0.9276 -43.5 0.450114 -630.781
    0.9624 -22.6 0.303215 -627.571

Plot drawn according to data calculated in the above table as:

GEN, ORG & BIOL CHEM: CUSTOM SSC, Chapter 10, Problem 10.33P , additional homework tip  2

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynami...
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781259696527
Author:J.M. Smith Termodinamica en ingenieria quimica, Hendrick C Van Ness, Michael Abbott, Mark Swihart
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education
Text book image
Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes, Bind...
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781118431221
Author:Richard M. Felder, Ronald W. Rousseau, Lisa G. Bullard
Publisher:WILEY
Text book image
Elements of Chemical Reaction Engineering (5th Ed...
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9780133887518
Author:H. Scott Fogler
Publisher:Prentice Hall
Text book image
Process Dynamics and Control, 4e
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781119285915
Author:Seborg
Publisher:WILEY
Text book image
Industrial Plastics: Theory and Applications
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781285061238
Author:Lokensgard, Erik
Publisher:Delmar Cengage Learning
Text book image
Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9780072848236
Author:Warren McCabe, Julian C. Smith, Peter Harriott
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Companies, The