00:02
All right, so we're looking at the decomposition of a mole of dinitrogen tetroxide into two moles of nitrogen and dioxide.
00:11
We have the delta h and the delta s here at the top of the screen, and the equation that you'll know for calculating the gibbs free energy change.
00:22
Now, delta h minus t delta s, which is the same as saying t times delta s, remember.
00:30
The other thing to watch out for in these energy changes is whether we're working in kilojoules, or jewels.
00:40
You might want to convert that to suit your needs.
00:50
So in this case, we've got jewels over here on the right, so we'll use 55 .3 ,000 instead of 55 .3 in these equations.
01:02
The other thing that we need to use for the temperature is a value in kelvin, 298, which is 273 plus 25 degrees celsius.
01:20
So here our delta g is 55 .3 ,000 minus 298 times our 175 .7 value for delta s.
01:39
Now this number is positive 2 ,941...