Physical chemistry in a nutshell : basics for engineers and scientists / Jakob SciFox Lauth.
Lauth, Jakob SciFox.
2023
QD453.3
Available Online

Linked e-resources

Linked Resource Online Access
Concurrent users Unlimited
Authorized users Authorized users
Document Delivery Supplied Can lend chapters, not whole ebooks

Details

Title Physical chemistry in a nutshell : basics for engineers and scientists / Jakob SciFox Lauth.
Author Lauth, Jakob SciFox.
ISBN 9783662676370 (electronic bk.)
3662676370 (electronic bk.)
3662676362
9783662676363
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-67637-0
Publication Details Berlin, Germany : Springer, 2023.
Language English
Description 1 online resource (256 p.)
Item Number 10.1007/978-3-662-67637-0 doi
Call Number QD453.3
Dewey Decimal Classification 541
Summary This book is based on a multimedia course for biological and chemical engineers, which is designed to trigger students' curiosity and initiative. A solid basic knowledge of thermodynamics and kinetics is necessary for understanding many technical, chemical, and biological processes. The one-semester basic lecture course was divided into 12 workshops (chapters). Each chapter covers a practically relevant area of physical chemistry and contains the following didactic elements that make this book particularly exciting and understandable: - Links to Videos at the start of each chapter as preparation for the workshop - Comprehension questions and calculation exercises with solutions as learning checks - Key illustrations as simple, easy-to-replicate blackboard pictures Humorous cartoons for each workshop (by Faelis) additionally lighten up the text and facilitate the learning process as a mnemonic. To round out the book, the appendix includes a summary of the most popular experiments in basic physical chemistry courses, as well as suggestions for designing workshops with exhibits, experiments, and "questions of the day." Suitable for students minoring in chemistry; chemistry majors are sure to find this slimmed-down, didactically valuable book helpful as well. The book is excellent for self-study. The author: Jakob "SciFox" Lauth has been fascinated by science, music and foxes since he was a child. He studied chemistry, worked in industrial research for several years, and now teaches at the Aachen University of Applied Sciences. He is co-author of several "big" physical chemistry textbooks (including a standard work on colloids) and has written several short textbooks for a distance learning chemistry course. His YouTube channel "Physical Chemistry by SciFox" was added to YouTube EDU back in 2013. In his spare time he works as a hobby DJ and is active in the furry fandom. .
Note 4.9 How Does Enthalpy Change During a Reaction?
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references.\
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed September 27, 2023).
Available in Other Form Physical Chemistry in a Nutshell
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
All Resources
Intro
Preface
Contents
1: Changes of State
1.1 Motivation
1.2 How Does Thermodynamics Describe the Oxyhydrogen Reaction?
1.3 How Do We Describe the State of a System?
1.4 How Many Variables Do We Need to Completely Specify a System?
1.5 How Do We Describe a Process with Thermodynamic Quantities?
1.6 How Does Energy Change During a Process?
1.7 How Does Chaos (Entropy) Change During a Process?
1.8 How Does Instability Change During a Process?
1.9 What Is the Sign of the Process Variables Heat and Work?
1.10 How Do We Measure Heat?

1.11 How Do We Measure Work?
1.12 How Do We Describe a Process Thermodynamically?
1.13 Summary
1.14 Test Questions
1.15 Exercises
2: Gases
2.1 Motivation
2.2 Where Do We Find ``Ideal ́́and ``Real ́́Gases in the Phase Diagram?
2.3 How Do Gases React on Change of Volume?
2.4 How Do Gases React on Change of Temperature?
2.5 How Do Gases React on Change of Amount of Substance?
2.6 How Do We Describe the State of an Ideal Gas?
2.7 How Do We Describe a Mixture of Gases?
2.8 What Energy Do Gas Particles Have?
2.9 How Fast Do Gas Particles Move?

2.10 How Often Do Gas Particles Collide?
2.11 What Distance Do Gas Particles Travel Between Two Collisions?
2.12 How Do We Describe Deviations from Ideal Behavior?
2.13 What Happens When a Gas Is Compressed Above Its Critical Temperature?
2.14 What Happens When a Gas Is Compressed Below Its Critical Temperature?
2.15 What Happens When Approaching the Critical Point?
2.16 Summary
2.17 Test Questions
2.18 Exercises
3: Thermal Equilibrium
3.1 Motivation
3.2 Where Does Equilibrium Lie and How Far Away Are We from Here?

3.3 How Fast Does a System Go into Equilibrium by Conduction?
3.4 How Fast Does Heat Flow by Conduction?
3.5 How Does the Temperature Profile Change?
3.6 How Well Does a (Quiescent) Gas Conduct Heat?
3.7 How Fast Does Diffusion Proceed?
3.8 How Does the Concentration Profile Change?
3.9 How Fast Do Gases Diffuse?
3.10 How Do Energy and Entropy Change During Heat Transport?
3.11 What Is Internal Energy and What Does the First Law of Thermodynamics State?
3.12 What Is Entropy and What Does the Second Law of Thermodynamics State?

3.13 How Much Heat Can We Convert into Work?
3.14 How Do We Calculate the Efficiency of a Carnot Engine Using the Laws of Thermodynamics?
3.15 Summary
3.16 Test Questions
3.17 Exercises
4: Affinity
4.1 Motivation
4.2 How Much Internal Energy Is in a System?
4.3 How Can We Measure Internal Energy?
4.4 How Do We Turn Isobaric Heat into a State Variable?
4.5 What Is Enthalpy? (Factsheet: Table 4.1)
4.6 When Does Enthalpy Change?
4.7 Does Enthalpy Change Depend on the Path?
4.8 How Much Enthalpy Is Present in a Molecule or in a Chemical Bond?

Browse Subjects

Show more subjects...

Statistics

from
to
Export