Enthalpy

[504939134]

Why is enthalpy only a state property? Why does the path towards that state not matter?

[Jacey Yang 1F]

Enthalpy only depends on the initial and final values of heat in a reaction, not the path it takes to get to the current state.

[Anna Heckler 2C]

Enthalpy is a state property because the "path" taken to get from the initial to final value is not important.

[Hannah Pham]

Enthalpy is a state function because it only depends on initial and final values in the reaction. The path taken to get from the initial to final value does not matter.

[105311039]

It is because Enthalpy only depends on initial and final values which make the reaction a state function.

[205154661_Dis2J]

Enthalpy is a state function because it only depends on initial and final values in the rxn; thus, the path doesn't matter.