5) a) A compound having molecular weight of 130 g/mol has the density of 1100 and 1024 kg/m' for solid and liquid phases respectively at its melting temperature of 425.15 K under 1 bar. When the pressure was increased to 125 bar the melting temperature increases to 427.45 K. Calculate AS° and AH° for the solid to liquid phase transition for this compound. b) Please explain why molality is prefered to use over molarity in colligative properties applications.

Chemistry: Principles and Practice
3rd Edition
ISBN:9780534420123
Author:Daniel L. Reger, Scott R. Goode, David W. Ball, Edward Mercer
Publisher:Daniel L. Reger, Scott R. Goode, David W. Ball, Edward Mercer
Chapter12: Solutions
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 12.87QE
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5) a) A compound having molecular weight of 130 g/mol has the density of 1100 and 1024
kg/m for solid and liquid phases respectively at its melting temperature of 425.15 K under 1
bar. When the pressure was increased to 125 bar the melting temperature increases to 427.45
K.
Calculate AS° and AH° for the solid to liquid phase transition for this compound.
b) Please explain why molality is prefered to use over molarity in colligative properties
applications.
Transcribed Image Text:5) a) A compound having molecular weight of 130 g/mol has the density of 1100 and 1024 kg/m for solid and liquid phases respectively at its melting temperature of 425.15 K under 1 bar. When the pressure was increased to 125 bar the melting temperature increases to 427.45 K. Calculate AS° and AH° for the solid to liquid phase transition for this compound. b) Please explain why molality is prefered to use over molarity in colligative properties applications.
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