## qp=deltaH

isochoric/isometric: $\Delta V = 0$
isothermal: $\Delta T = 0$
isobaric: $\Delta P = 0$

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ursulavictorino1K
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### qp=deltaH

What does it mean for qp=deltaH?

Tracy Tolentino_2E
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Joined: Sat Sep 07, 2019 12:17 am

### Re: qp=deltaH

At constant pressure, q (heat) equals delta H (the change in enthalpy).

TarynD_1I
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Joined: Sat Aug 24, 2019 12:17 am

### Re: qp=deltaH

qp is equal to delta h when a system is at constant pressure, so no nonexpansion work is being done.

Brandon Tao 1K
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### Re: qp=deltaH

qp I think is the heat in a reaction under constant pressure and delta H is the change in enthalpy. Therefore, in a system, given ideal gasses, the heat is equal to a change in enthalpy.

Sam McNeill 1E
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Joined: Sat Aug 24, 2019 12:17 am

### Re: qp=deltaH

Delta H can be used in the equation U=q+w for q when there is constant pressure, but you still will need to account for w, which is PdeltaV for irreversible expansion.

Samuel Tzeng 1B
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Joined: Sat Aug 24, 2019 12:15 am

### Re: qp=deltaH

q = deltaH at constant pressure

nicole-2B
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### Re: qp=deltaH

TarynD_1I wrote:qp is equal to delta h when a system is at constant pressure, so no nonexpansion work is being done.

Thank you for clarifying!!

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