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Helmholtz

In modern separation design, a significant part of many phase-equilibrium calculations is the mathematical representation of pure-component and mixture enthalpies. Enthalpy estimates are important not only for determination of heat loads, but also for adiabatic flash and distillation computations. Further, mixture enthalpy data, when available, are useful for extending vapor-liquid equilibria to higher (or lower) temperatures, through the Gibbs-Helmholtz equation. ... [Pg.82]

The partial molar enthalpy for every component i is found from an appropriate form of the Gibbs-Helmholtz equation... [Pg.86]

Gibbs-Helmholtz equation This equation relates the heats and free energy changes which occur during a chemical reaction. For a reaction carried out at constant pressure... [Pg.190]

Helmholtz free energy The maximum amount of energy available to do work resulting from changes in a system at constant volume. See free energy and Gibbs-Helmholtz equation. [Pg.201]

The relations which permit us to express equilibria utilize the Gibbs free energy, to which we will give the symbol G and which will be called simply free energy for the rest of this chapter. This thermodynamic quantity is expressed as a function of enthalpy and entropy. This is not to be confused with the Helmholtz free energy which we will note sF (L" j (j, > )... [Pg.148]

G = Gibbs molar free energy S = molar entropy F = Helmholtz free molar energy H = molar enthalpy U = molar internal energy... [Pg.148]

According to the Helmholtz theorem the Hilbert space of 2-D vector fields p x, y) with the inner product... [Pg.133]

According to the Helmholtz theorem, the two-dimensional vector field can be represented as a sum of an irrotational field and of a solenoidal one... [Pg.136]

We start with the Helmholtz integral and we use the Kirchhoff treatment, as Beckmarm and Spizzichino did [10]. Likewise, we shall make almost the same assumptions about the statistics of the radii h(cp,z) in order to find a way to deal with the integrals involved in the calculation. [Pg.663]

The exact values of E and 5E / 5n are in general unknown and the Kirchhoff or physical optics method consists in approximating the values of these two quantities on the surface and then evaluating the Helmholtz integral. We shall approximate the field at any point of the surface by the field that would be present on a tangent plane at the point. With this approximation, the field on the surface and its normal derivative are... [Pg.663]

By analogy with the Helmholtz condenser formula, for small potentials the diffuse double layer can be likened to an electrical condenser of plate distance /k. For larger yo values, however, a increases more than linearly with o, and the capacity of the double layer also begins to increase. [Pg.173]

The compact layer can be structured into what is called an inner Helmholtz plane... [Pg.178]

IHP) (the Helmholtz condenser formula is used in connection with it), located at the surface of the layer of Stem adsorbed ions, and an outer Helmholtz plane (OHP), located on the plane of centers of the next layer of ions marking the beginning of the diffuse layer. These planes, marked IHP and OHP in Fig. V-3 are merely planes of average electrical property the actual local potentials, if they could be measured, must vary wildly between locations where there is an adsorbed ion and places where only water resides on the surface. For liquid surfaces, discussed in Section V-7C, the interface will not be smooth due to thermal waves (Section IV-3). Sweeney and co-workers applied gradient theory (see Chapter III) to model the electric double layer and interfacial tension of a hydrocarbon-aqueous electrolyte interface [27]. [Pg.179]

Fig. V-14. Energy level diagram and energy scales for an n-type semiconductor pho-toelectrochemical cell Eg, band gap E, electron affinity work function Vb, band bending Vh, Helmholtz layer potential drop 0ei. electrolyte work function U/b, flat-band potential. (See Section V-9 for discussion of some of these quantities. (From Ref. 181.)... Fig. V-14. Energy level diagram and energy scales for an n-type semiconductor pho-toelectrochemical cell Eg, band gap E, electron affinity work function Vb, band bending Vh, Helmholtz layer potential drop 0ei. electrolyte work function U/b, flat-band potential. (See Section V-9 for discussion of some of these quantities. (From Ref. 181.)...
Derive the general equation for the differential capacity of the diffuse double layer from the Gouy-Chapman equations. Make a plot of surface charge density tr versus this capacity. Show under what conditions your expressions reduce to the simple Helmholtz formula of Eq. V-17. [Pg.215]

Thus, for spontaneous processes at constant temperature and volume a new quantity, the Helmholtz free energy A, decreases. At equilibrium under such restrictions cL4 = 0. [Pg.346]

If there are other kinds of work, similar expressions apply. For example, with electromagnetic work (equation (A2.1.8)1 instead of pressure-volume work, one can write for the Helmholtz free energy... [Pg.348]

Figure A2.2.1. Heat capacity of a two-state system as a function of the dimensionless temperature, lc T/([iH). From the partition fimction, one also finds the Helmholtz free energy as... Figure A2.2.1. Heat capacity of a two-state system as a function of the dimensionless temperature, lc T/([iH). From the partition fimction, one also finds the Helmholtz free energy as...
There is, or may be, an iimer layer of specifically adsorbed anions on the surface these anions have displaced one or more solvent molecules and have lost part of their iimer solvation sheath. An imaginary plane can be drawn tlirough the centres of these anions to fomi the inner Helmholtz plane (IHP). [Pg.586]

The layer of solvent molecules not directly adjacent to the metal is the closest distance of approach of solvated cations. Since the enthalpy of solvation of cations is nomially substantially larger than that of anions, it is nomially expected that tiiere will be insufBcient energy to strip the cations of their iimer solvation sheaths, and a second imaginary plane can be drawn tlirough the centres of the solvated cations. This second plane is temied the outer Helmholtz plane (OHP). [Pg.586]

Figure A2.5.9. (Ap), the Helmholtz free energy per unit volume in reduced units, of a van der Waals fluid as a fiinction of the reduced density p for several constant temperaPires above and below the critical temperaPire. As in the previous figures the llill curves (including the tangent two-phase tie-lines) represent stable siPiations, the dashed parts of the smooth curve are metastable extensions, and the dotted curves are unstable regions. See text for details. Figure A2.5.9. (Ap), the Helmholtz free energy per unit volume in reduced units, of a van der Waals fluid as a fiinction of the reduced density p for several constant temperaPires above and below the critical temperaPire. As in the previous figures the llill curves (including the tangent two-phase tie-lines) represent stable siPiations, the dashed parts of the smooth curve are metastable extensions, and the dotted curves are unstable regions. See text for details.
The molar Helmholtz free energy of mixing (appropriate at constant volume) for such a synnnetrical system of molecules of equal size, usually called a simple mixture , is written as a fiinction of the mole fraction v of the component B... [Pg.627]

If one assumes that tlie singular part A of the Helmholtz free energy is such a fimction... [Pg.644]

The canonical ensemble corresponds to a system of fixed and V, able to exchange energy with a thennal bath at temperature T, which represents the effects of the surroundings. The thennodynamic potential is the Helmholtz free energy, and it is related to the partition fiinction follows ... [Pg.2246]

For many practically relevant material/environment combinations, thennodynamic stability is not provided, since E > E. Hence, a key consideration is how fast the corrosion reaction proceeds. As for other electrochemical reactions, a variety of factors can influence the rate detennining step. In the most straightforward case the reaction is activation energy controlled i.e. the ion transfer tlrrough the surface Helmholtz double layer involving migration and the adjustment of the hydration sphere to electron uptake or donation is rate detennining. The transition state is... [Pg.2717]

Helmholtz theorem [70], into a longitudinal part and a transverse... [Pg.187]

In Equation (5.58) the outer summation is over the p points q which are used to sample the Brillouin zone, is the fractional weight associated with each point (related to the volume of Brillouin zone space surrounding q) and vi are the phonon frequencies. In addition to the internal energy due to the vibrational modes it is also possible to calculate the vibrational entropy, and hence the free energy. The Helmholtz free energy at a temperature... [Pg.313]


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Adsorbate Helmholtz free energy

Adsorption Helmholtz layer

Approximations of MO theory Wolfsberg-Helmholtz

Binding Helmholtz Energies on First and Second Site, Cooperativity

Binding Helmholtz Energies on First and Second Sites

Capacitance Helmholtz layer

Capacity: differential Helmholtz

Chemical reaction Gibbs-Helmholtz equation

Compact Helmholtz layer

Comparison with Helmholtz double layer theory

Condensed phases Helmholtz free energy

Corrosion Helmholtz layer

Density Helmholtz free energy

Diblock copolymers Helmholtz energy

Differential equations Helmholtz

Divergence Helmholtz

Double inner Helmholtz plane

Double layer Helmholtz compact, model

Double layer Helmholtz plane

Double layer models: Bockris Helmholtz

Double layer theories Helmholtz

Double layer, capacitance Helmholtz

Double layer, diffuse Helmholtz

Double outer Helmholtz plane

Electric parts, Helmholtz free energy

Electrical Helmholtz layer

Electrical Helmholtz model

Electrical double layer, Helmholtz

Electrical double-layer structure Helmholtz model

Electrical outer-Helmholtz plane

Energy, configurational free, Helmholtz

Enthalpy Helmholtz energy and

Equation Lippmann-Helmholtz

Equilibrium constant Gibbs-Helmholtz equation

Free Helmholtz

Free energy Helmholtz, defined

Generalized Helmholtz relations

Gibbs Helmholtz equation, defined

Gibbs and Helmholtz functions as work

Gibbs free energy thermodynamics/Helmholtz

Gibbs-Helmholtz

Gibbs-Helmholtz equation

Gibbs-Helmholtz equation function

Gibbs-Helmholtz equation, solubility

Gibbs-Helmholtz equations derivation

Gibbs-Helmholtz expression

Gibbs-Helmholtz free energy

Gibbs-Helmholtz relation

Gibbs-Helmholtz relationship

Gibbs-Helmholtz-Gleichung

Gouy-Chapman/Helmholtz model

Grand partition function Helmholtz free energy

Green functions Helmholtz

Green functions Helmholtz equation

Helium Helmholtz

Helmholtz Cavity

Helmholtz Free Energy and Tension of a Hard Surface

Helmholtz Free Energy from the CS Approximation

Helmholtz Resonance

Helmholtz absorbers

Helmholtz and Gibbs Free Energies

Helmholtz and Gibbs energies

Helmholtz capacitance

Helmholtz capacity

Helmholtz charge layer

Helmholtz coil

Helmholtz combustor

Helmholtz compact

Helmholtz compact double-layer, metal—solution

Helmholtz condenser formula

Helmholtz condenser model

Helmholtz differential

Helmholtz dimers

Helmholtz displays

Helmholtz double layer

Helmholtz double layer current density

Helmholtz double layer free energy

Helmholtz double layer model

Helmholtz double layer reaction)

Helmholtz double layer, inner

Helmholtz double layer, transfer across

Helmholtz double-layer properties

Helmholtz elastic free energy

Helmholtz elastic properties

Helmholtz energy

Helmholtz energy Maxwell relations

Helmholtz energy and development of the virial

Helmholtz energy defined

Helmholtz energy definition

Helmholtz energy derivatives

Helmholtz energy description

Helmholtz energy differential

Helmholtz energy from partition function

Helmholtz energy function

Helmholtz energy hard spheres

Helmholtz energy isothermic processes

Helmholtz energy of mixing

Helmholtz energy residual

Helmholtz energy simulation

Helmholtz energy statistical thermodynamics

Helmholtz equation

Helmholtz equation spherical wave solution

Helmholtz free energy

Helmholtz free energy blend

Helmholtz free energy bounds

Helmholtz free energy chain

Helmholtz free energy computer simulation

Helmholtz free energy confinement

Helmholtz free energy conformal solutions

Helmholtz free energy definition

Helmholtz free energy departure function

Helmholtz free energy excess

Helmholtz free energy from heat capacity

Helmholtz free energy from partition function

Helmholtz free energy functional, density

Helmholtz free energy microemulsions

Helmholtz free energy of mixing

Helmholtz free energy rubber

Helmholtz free energy statistical mechanics

Helmholtz free energy stretching

Helmholtz free energy theory

Helmholtz free energy, diffusive

Helmholtz free energy, liquid interfaces

Helmholtz frequency

Helmholtz function

Helmholtz function defined

Helmholtz function properties

Helmholtz function/free energy

Helmholtz instability

Helmholtz interface model

Helmholtz interfacial energy

Helmholtz layer

Helmholtz layer flat band potential

Helmholtz layer surface states

Helmholtz model

Helmholtz model of the double layer

Helmholtz model, electrical double-layer

Helmholtz monolayer

Helmholtz optimization

Helmholtz parallel plate model

Helmholtz plane

Helmholtz plane layer

Helmholtz plane potential

Helmholtz potential

Helmholtz region

Helmholtz relation

Helmholtz relationship

Helmholtz resonator

Helmholtz resonator effect

Helmholtz s free energy

Helmholtz second relation

Helmholtz theorem

Helmholtz thermodynamic potential

Helmholtz vector wave equations

Helmholtz wave equation

Helmholtz, Gouy-Chapman, Stern, and Grahame

Helmholtz, H. von

Helmholtz, Herman

Helmholtz, Hermann

Helmholtz, Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand

Helmholtz, Hermann Von

Helmholtz, binary systems

Helmholtz, internal plane

Helmholtz-Boltzmann

Helmholtz-Gouy-Chapman layer

Helmholtz-Lagrange relation

Helmholtz-Perrin model

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski equation

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski equation electroosmotic velocity

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski equation zeta potential determination

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski equation. See

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski model

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski relation

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski slip-flow

Helmholtz-Smoluchowski theory

Helmholtz-Smoluchowsky equation

Helmholtz-Smuluchowski equation

Helmholtz-Von Smoluchowski

Helmholtz-type free energies

Helmholtzs Theory

Helmholtz’s law

Hydrogen inner Helmholtz, layer

IHp = inner Helmholtz plane

Inhomogeneous system, Helmholtz free

Inhomogeneous system, Helmholtz free energy functional

Inner Helmholtz layer

Inner Helmholtz layer, capacity

Inner Helmholtz plane , 179,

Inner Helmholtz plane . See

Interfacial region, Helmholtz free

Isotope effect on solvation Helmholtz energy and structural aspects of aqueous solutions

Kelvin-Helmholtz

Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability for Air-Water System

Kelvin-Helmholtz Rayleigh-Taylor

Kelvin-Helmholtz Rayleigh-Taylor model

Kelvin-Helmholtz instability

Kelvin-Helmholtz instability, surface

Kelvin-Helmholtz mechanism

Kelvin-Helmholtz timescale

Kelvin-Helmholtz vortices

Kelvin-Helmholtz waves

Lenses Helmholtz-Lagrange relation

Local Helmholtz Energy

Magnetic field Helmholtz

Maxwell-Helmholtz-Drude formula,

Mean-field theory Helmholtz free energy

Metal Helmholtz compact double-layer model

Mixing Helmholtz energy change

Mixture Properties from Helmholtz Energy Equations of State

Natural variables Helmholtz energy

Network Helmholtz free energy

Non-equilibrium Helmholtz free energy

OHp = outer Helmholtz plane

Osmotic part, Helmholtz free energy

Other Thermodynamic Potentials Gibbs and Helmholtz Free Energy

Outer Helmholtz layer

Outer Helmholtz plane

Outer Helmholtz plane , electrode

Outer Helmholtz plane . See

Partial molar Helmholtz free energy

Perturbation theory Helmholtz free energy

Polymer systems Helmholtz energy

Potential Helmholtz double layer

Potential differences, Gibbs, Helmholtz

Potential of Average Force and Helmholtz Energy Changes

Potentials Helmholtz thermodynamic potential

Properties of the Helmholtz free energy

Reaction standard Helmholtz free energy

Reversible processes Helmholtz energy

Sample Helmholtz coil

Simple Helmholtz layer

Simple system Helmholtz energy

Solvation Helmholtz Energy Group Additivity

Solvation Helmholtz Energy Hard and Soft Parts

State Helmholtz free energy

Statistical analogues of the entropy and Helmholtz free energy

Stern-Helmholtz layer

Stern-Helmholtz model

Surface excess Helmholtz free energy

Systems Helmholtz free energy

The Gibbs-Helmholtz Equation

The Helmholtz Double Layer

The Helmholtz Equation

The Helmholtz Free Energy

The Helmholtz and Gibbs energies

The Helmholtz capacity

The Helmholtz energy

The Helmholtz function

The Parallel-Plate Model of Helmholtz

The residual Helmholtz free energy

Thermodynamic Properties from Helmholtz Energy Equations of State

Thermodynamic properties Helmholtz energy

Thermodynamics Helmholtz energy

Thermodynamics Helmholtz free energy

Vibrational Helmholtz function

Volume dependent Helmholtz energy

Von Helmholtz

Wolfsberg-Helmholtz approximation

Wolfsberg-Helmholtz formula

Work-function, Helmholtz Free Energy

Young-Helmholtz Theory

Zeta potential Helmholtz-Smoluchowski equation

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