Lattice Energy = Lattice energy of an ionic solid is defind as the the energy required to dissociate a solid into its gaseous ions.
(c) Higher lattice energy result in higher melting points and increased hardness because more thermal energy is required to break the bonds of solid to make them into gaseous ions.
Therefore, as given, Al2O3 has more melting point than Fe2O3, inspite of being the same cation, Al2O3 will have higher lattice energy than Fe2O3.
So the lattice energy of Fe2O3 will be less than that of Al2O3.
7) For the ionic solid AlzOs a) Determine its lattice energy using the appropriate Born-Haber cycle...
Construct a Born-Haber cycle and calculate the lattice energy of CaC2 (s). Note that this solid contains the diatomic ion C22–.Useful Information:?H°f (CaC2(s)) ?Hsub (Ca (s)) ?Hsub (C (s)) Bond dissociation energy of C2 (g) = +614 kJ/molFirst ionization energy of Ca (g) = +590 kJ/mol Second ionization energy of Ca (g) = +1143 kJ/mol First electron affinity of C2 (g) = –315 kJ/mol Second electronaffinity of C2 (g) = +410 kJ/mol= –60 kJ/mol = +178 kJ/mol = +717 kJ/mol
Using the data given below, sketch a Born-Haber cycle for the formation of BaC2(s) and insert the various equations and energy values into the individual steps of your cycle Sublimation energy for Ba(s) +180 kJmol1 Electron affinity for Cl(g)-346 kJmol1 First ionization energy for Ba(g)-+514 kJmol1 Bond dissociation energy for Clh(g) +243 kJmol Enthalpy of formation of BaCl2: Ba(s) + Ch(g) BaCh(s)--610 kJmol Lattice energy. Ba2+(g) + 2Cl.(g) → BaCl2(s)--2075 kJmol-1 Calculate the second ionization energy for Ba+(g) → Ba2+(g)...
2) Write down a Born-Haber cycle for magnesium oxide (Mg0). Using the data provided below, determine the experimental value of the lattice enthalpy Uexp. Now calculate the lattice enthalpy Ucale (unit cell of Mg0 shown below). What do these values tell you about the bonding in Mg0? AHP(Mg0)--602 k]/mol Alto (Mg) = + 148 kJ/mol AH to (02) = +249 kJ/mol bond enthalpy (02)+498 k]/mol 16, (Mg) = +738 kJ/mol IE2 (Mg) +1451 k]/mol EA (O) = +142 kJ/mol EA2(0)...