Note: Any fact not provided here will NOT be provided during the examination, and it is the student's responsibility to memorize it (if necessary).
R = 8.314 47 J K -1 mol -1 = 8.314 47 × 10 -2 L bar K -1 mol -1 = 8.205 74 × 10 -2 L atm K -1 mol -1 = 6.236 37 × 10 1 L Torr K -1 mol -1.
k = 1.380 65 × 10 -23 J K -1.
g = 9.81 m s -2.
1 J = 1 kg m2 s -2.
1 W = 1 J s-1.
1 N = 1 kg m s -2.
1 Pa = 1 N m -2 = 1 kg m -1 s -2 = 1 J m -3.
1 atm = 101.325 kPa.
1 bar = 1.0 × 105 Pa.
1 Torr = 101325/760 Pa (exactly)
w = -nRT ln(Vf / Vi).
w = -CV ΔT.
ViTi c = VfTf c, c = CV, m/R.
pV&gamma = constant, &gamma = Cp, m / CV, m. For monoatomic perfect gas, CV, m = 3R/2. For non-linear polyatomic perfect gas, CV, m = 3R.
Cp, m = 20.786 J K -1 mol -1 for He, Ne, Ar, Xe.
G(pf) = G(pi) + nRT ln(pf/pi).
G(pf) = G(pi) + Vm(pf - pi).
Gm = Gm* + RT ln(f/p*).
f = φ p.
(p - p*)/p* ≈ VM ΔP/RT
dp/dT = ΔtrsS / ΔtrsV.
p = p* + (ΔfusH/ΔfusV)ln(T/T*).
p ≈ p* + (ΔfusH/ΔfusV)(T - T*).
d ln p/dT = Δ vapH/RT2.
p = p* e -χ, &chi =Δvap(T -1 - T* -1) /R.
dw = γ dσ.
pin = pout + 2γ/r.
h = 2γ/ρgr.
dV = V
V= nAVA + nBVB, binary mixture.
G = nAμA + nBμB, binary mixture.
nAdμA + nBdμB = 0; Σ nJdμJ = 0.
Δmix G = nRT(xA ln xA + xB ln xB), for perfect gases
Δmix S = -nR(xA ln xA + xB ln xB), for perfect gases
pA = xA pA*.
pB = xB KB.
μA*(g) = μA*(l) + RT xA.
ΔT = KxB, K = RT*2/ΔvapH.
ΔT = Kbb, Kb is ebullioscopic constant.
μA*(s) = μA*(l) + RT xA.
ΔT = K'xB, K' = RT*2/ΔfusH.
ΔT = Kfb, Kf is cryoscopic constant.
F = C - P +2
p = pA + pB = p*B + (p*A - p*B) xA, in terms of xA.
p = pA*pB / [p*A + (p*B - p*A) yA], in terms of yA.
yA = xAp*A / [p*B + (p*A - p*B) xA].
nα lα = nβ lβ.
k = AeE/RT.
Lindemann-Hinshelwood mechanism: d[P]/dt = kakb[A]2 / (kb + ka'[A]).
Be careful with signs! You must use the Atkins convention for the First Law (U = q + w), where w is work done on the system. The wrong sign will cause a deduction of 30%. (On a multiple choice test like the GRE or MCAT, such a mistake would be penalized with a 100% reduction)
Complete work must be shown, and the use of introduced equations explained. If you use pV = nRT, you must write that you are using the perfect gas law (as opposed to using the van der Waals or some other equation of state).
Units are an essential part of the answer, unless a unitless quantity is requested in the problem. Answers without units are WRONG, and will receive zero credit.
© 2003 by Lawrence T. Sein. All rights reserved.
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