(a) How many liters of hydrogen at 1.00 atm and 298 K are needed to hydrogenate (i)...

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(a) How many liters of hydrogen at 1.00 atm and 298 K are needed to hydrogenate

(i) 1.00 mol C6H10, cyclohexene; (ii) 1.00 mol C6H6, benzene, completely?

(b) Estimate the reaction enthalpy of each hydrogenation from the average bond enthalpies in Tables 4E.2 and 4E.3.

(c) A Kekulé structure of benzene suggests that its enthalpy of hydrogenation should be three times that of cyclohexene. Do your calculations support this implication? Explain any differences.
TABLE 4E.2 Bond Enthalpies of Diatomic Molecules Molecule H N 0 CO F2 Cl Br 1 HF HCI HBr HI AHB/(kJ.mol-) 436

TABLE 4E.3 Mean Bond Enthalpies Bond C-H C-C C=C C-C* C=C C-N C-F C-Cl C-Br AHB/(kJ.mol-) 412 348 612 518 837

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Chemical Principles The Quest For Insight

ISBN: 9781464183959

7th Edition

Authors: Peter Atkins, Loretta Jones, Leroy Laverman

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