Gibbs Free Energy and Maximum Nonexpansion Work
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Gibbs Free Energy and Maximum Nonexpansion Work
Hello! I've been seeing Gibbs Free Energy being defined as the maximum non-expansion work and the maximum work done in a reversible process. Is there a difference between the two or are they closely related?
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Re: Gibbs Free Energy and Maximum Nonexpansion Work
From what I've read from the textbook, I believe it explains that electrical work is a type of non-expansion because it moves electrons without changing the volume. I also believe they are closely related, but correct me if I'm wrong.
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Re: Gibbs Free Energy and Maximum Nonexpansion Work
I think the above post is correct. I think I read the same thing in the textbook, that non-expansion applies because of the lack of volume change with the electron transfer.
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Re: Gibbs Free Energy and Maximum Nonexpansion Work
I believe that they are closely related. I also think that for the scope of this class, we won't have to have a very deep understanding of this.
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Re: Gibbs Free Energy and Maximum Nonexpansion Work
If there is an expansion into a vaccum, what happens to work?
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Re: Gibbs Free Energy and Maximum Nonexpansion Work
What are the other types of nonexpansion work? What falls under this clarification? Is it just anything that doesn't change the volume?
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