profile-img
Sourav posted an Question
October 15, 2020 • 04:00 am 30 points
  • IIT JAM
  • Chemistry (CY)

For the eqn dg = dg' +rt lnq , at eqlbm dg is taken to be 0 but dg' is not taken to be 0. why so? .

2 Answer(s) Answer Now
  • 0 Likes
  • 2 Comments
  • 0 Shares
  • comment-profile-img>
    Dinesh khalmaniya 1 Best Answer

    Explaination:- The difference between ∆G and ∆G° is that ∆G is change is Gibbs energy for a reaction at any time, at any conditions we want to find, while ∆G° is change in Gibbs energy of reaction at standard condition( here standard condition means 1 Barr pressure, no comment on temperature), which means that all the reactants and products, are at 1 Barr at than instant. If reaction is at equilibrium(at standard condition), then ∆G° =0. And if ∆G°=0 then ∆G=∆G° wherever ∆G=0 ( i.e. at equilibrium .) Another time when ∆G=∆G° is the moment when Q for any reaction becomes equal to 1, reaction might be at equilibrium or not. check this link https://www.adriandingleschemistrypages.com/ap/making-sense-of-delta-g-and-delta-g-standard-when-it-comes-to-equilibrium/

  • Suman Kumar best-answer

    dg' is absolute change which is related to reaction

    eduncle-logo-app

    dg is change that happens during the reaction

    eduncle-logo-app

    kisi bhi particular reaction ka ek fixed dg' hota hai i.e equal to -RTlnKeq

whatsapp-btn

Do You Want Better RANK in Your Exam?

Start Your Preparations with Eduncle’s FREE Study Material

  • Updated Syllabus, Paper Pattern & Full Exam Details
  • Sample Theory of Most Important Topic
  • Model Test Paper with Detailed Solutions
  • Last 5 Years Question Papers & Answers