thermochemistry

NOUN
  1. the branch of chemistry that studies the relation between chemical action and the amount of heat absorbed or generated
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use thermochemistry In A Sentence

  • This line of research was later developed by the Swiss-Russian chemist Henri Hess in the 1830s. Hess's development and extension of the work of Lavoisier and Laplace has earned him the title of father of thermochemistry.
  • The lecture begins with an introduction to thermochemistry, the study of heat flow to or from a chemical reaction.
  • Therefore, the present work attempts to extend the existing research on the solid-state thermochemistry of burning wood to include polymers.
  • The basic laws of thermochemistry can be expressed in terms of the change in enthalpy.
  • All of the laws of thermochemistry follow from the fact that the enthalpy H of a substance is one of its properties.
  • This second edition of the classic on the thermochemistry of combustion now features five new chapters and updated coverage of significant recent developments in the field.
  • Great lessons there on thermochemistry, especially what an exothermic reaction is Top 10 Mad Science-Worthy Chemistry Experiments
  • Likewise, in thermochemistry, one has always stuck to the thermal effect, that is, to energy differences, until Wilhelm Ostwald in particular emphatically showed that many detailed considerations could be significantly abbreviated if one dealt with energy itself instead of with calorimetric numbers. Max Planck - Nobel Lecture
  • This facilitated the steady advances being made in the field of thermodynamics and in thermochemistry, which is the application of thermodynamics to chemical processes.
  • Links are given to rules of thermochemistry and explanations of endothermic and exothermic reactions.
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy