Fuel cells

[SunjinKim1A]

What does it mean for a fuel cell to be thermodynamically feasible?

[Orly Termeie 3I]

If Delta G is negative the fuel cell would be feasible and thus, the cell potential would have to be positive. Since the products would have a lower energy than the reactants which is favorable.

[Thomas Gimeno]

The reaction in the fuel cell would have to be spontaneous (aka negative delta G)

[Gicelle Rubin 1E]

If Delta G is negative the fuel cell would be feasible and thus, the cell potential would have to be positive. Since the products would have a lower energy than the reactants which is favorable.

Thank you for explaining it! :D

[Andrew Yoon 3L]

A fuel cell is thermodynamically feasible when ΔG is negative, which would mean it would be spontaneous.

[Dane_Beasley_1E]

When delta G is negative (or spontaneous), the fuel cell is thermodynamically feasible.

[Susan Chamling 1F]

A thermodynamically feasible fuel cell is when the reaction is spontaneous, implying that it has a negative ΔG.

[Tara Cumiskey 3K]

It happens when delta G is negative which implies spontaneity.

[Ashwin Vasudevan 3A]

Thermodynamically feasible means that according to all that we know about energy and entropy changes in reactions it is reasonable to suppose that something can happen.

[Brandon Padilla 2L]

It means the Delta G must be positive in order to induce a spontaneous reaction.

[305561744]

A negative delta G would make it a spontaneous process, as it is past the threshold for spontaneity of Gibbs Free Energy.

[106024424]

Does this occur isothermally? Does it matter?

[Moselle Stieler 3A]

What exactly does thermodynamically feasible refer to? I understand that something is thermodynamically feasible when delta G is negative, but I'm still a little confused.