00:01
Here we're continuing to look at gibbs free energy.
00:04
So there are a few equations that we need to be aware of.
00:07
Delta g, gibbs free energy, is equal to delta h minus t, delta s.
00:10
This is a very famous equation that we should be aware of.
00:13
And we have two equations within this that we might need to utilize in order to calculate gibbs free energy, where the change in disorder is equal to the sum of the moles multiplied by the disorder of the product, subtract the sum of the moles of disorder of the reactants.
00:29
And the delta h, which is pertaining to the heat, is the sum of the moles of the heat of the products, subtract the sum, the moles of the heat of the reactants.
00:40
So throughout this video, we should be using these equations in order to generate some values.
00:46
So with the first example, what we have is delta h, where we're looking to ultimately end up with the delta s value.
01:02
So we have delta h that we need to calculate first.
01:05
It's equal to 290 .7 kilojoules.
01:15
And then what we can do is using our delta g is equal to delta h minus t delta s.
01:23
We can calculate delta g.
01:28
So delta g is equal to 284 .70 kilojoules...