Respuesta :
Answer:
W = 615.91 kJ
Explanation:
We need to use the following expression:
W = ΔG° * mol (1)
But in order to determine the ΔG° we need the following expression:
ΔG° = -n * F * E° (2)
Where F is a constant and is 96,500 J/V mol
n is the number of transferred electrons in the reaction. As we are passing from Al to Al³⁺ we can say that the number of electrons are 3.
Finally to get the moles, we need the the atomic weight of aluminum which is 26.98 g/mol, so the moles:
moles = m/MM (3)
Let's calculate the moles of aluminum:
moles = 50 / 26.98 = 1.85 moles of aluminum
Now let's calculate the gibbs energy using (2):
ΔG° = -3 * 96,500 * 1.15
ΔG° = -332,925 J or simply -332.925 kJ/mol
Finally, using (1) we can determine the work done:
W = 332.925 * 1.85
W = 615.91 kJ
Hope this helps
The maximum work available from 50.0 g of aluminum in the following cell when the cell potential is 1.15 V will be 615.91 kJ
What is cell potential ?
The cell potential, Ecell, is the measure of the potential difference between two half cells in an electrochemical cell.
Expression for work done ;
W = ΔG° x mol (1)
But, to determine the ΔG°
ΔG° = -n x F x E° (2)
Where,
- F is a constant and is 96,500 J/V mol
- n is the number of transferred electrons in the reaction.
(As there is variation from Al to Al³⁺ the change in number of electrons are 3)
To get the moles,
moles = m/MM (3)
moles = 50 / 26.98 = 1.85 moles of aluminum
Now,
ΔG° = -3 x 96,500 x 1.15
ΔG° = -332,925 J
= -332.925 kJ/mol
Now, using (1) we can determine the work done:
W = 332.925 x 1.85
W = 615.91 kJ
Hence, The maximum work available from 50.0 g of aluminum in the following cell when the cell potential is 1.15 V will be 615.91 kJ
Learn more about work done here ;
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