ΔGionization

[Abigail Menchaca_1H]

Is there a different way to calculate ΔG ionization?

[Rhea Shah 2F]

I don't think so! It should be the same as the regular way of calculating standard gibbs free energy.

[Ashley Nguyen 2L]

I believe that deltaG ionization is calculated the same as normal standard gibbs free energy.

[Diana A 2L]

Would delta G ionization be the same for other temperatures besides 25 degrees Celsius? Let's say for example you're taking the delta G of ionization for a reaction at 30 degrees Celsius, would you use just the standard equations for delta G? I hope that question makes sense, please someone help I want to know.

[Tauhid Islam- 1H]

I'm pretty sure all standard state quantities are dependent on time. Gibb's free energy change is a function of temperature so at different temperatures, you would have different energies.

[Diana A 2L]

I'm pretty sure all standard state quantities are dependent on time. Gibb's free energy change is a function of temperature so at different temperatures, you would have different energies.

In that case, how would you calculate Gibbs Free Energy at non-standard temperature?

[Ying Yan 1F]

I don't think there is another way, calculating for delta G_ionization is the same as calculating for delta G^o.

[Ellen Amico 2L]

Nope! you can use any of the equations for calculating deltaG. I think it's just a way to label it relating to the reaction.

[Diana A 2L]

Nope! you can use any of the equations for calculating deltaG. I think it's just a way to label it relating to the reaction.

Thank you! I understand now:)