According to 'the 2nd law of thermodynamic', as you know, all reaction is moved to the direction of increasing entropy(S).
But we use Gibbs free energy(G)more frequently than entropy(S) to know directions of reactions or equilibrium states.
Why???
According to 'the 2nd law of thermodynamic', as you know, all reaction is moved to the direction of increasing entropy(S).
But we use Gibbs free energy(G)more frequently than entropy(S) to know directions of reactions or equilibrium states.
Why???
No!
Michael Dahms
No? Do you mean exothermic reactions?
If you look to nature und technology, you' ll find exothermic and endothermic reactions and reactions with increasing or decreasing entropy.
If you look for stability, a state with lower free enthalpy is more stable than a state with a higher one.
Michael Dahms
I got it! Thanks Michael.
PolyTech Forum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.