|
May 13 2009, 1:54 AM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
1 image added
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 441)
|
|
May 13 2009, 1:53 AM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
60 words added
11 words deleted
4 images added
|
|
Change: In expanded form, showing enthalpy as a function of internal energy U and pressure volume work pV, the Gibbs function becomes:The conceptionformula was introduced by American mathematical physicist Willard Gibbs in 1873 and called by him "available energy". [1] In chemistry, for
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 441)
|
|
Nov 19 2008, 2:08 AM EST
|
|
|
edit |
4 words added
2 words deleted
|
|
Change: "available"available energy".energy". [1] In chemistry, for simple reactions, the change in Gibbs free energy, between the initial stage and final stage of a reaction, for a system of reacting species, takes the form: ∆G = ∆H – T∆S where ∆H is the
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 396)
|
|
Apr 10 2008, 12:48 AM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
3 words added
2 words deleted
|
|
Change: (left).(left): Prior to 1882, wherein German physicist Hermann von Helmholtz showed that free energy was a measure of the chemical "affinity" between the reactants, these reaction calculation tables took the form of affinity tables,tables, the first of which was
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 396)
|
|
Apr 9 2008, 12:12 PM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
13 words added
6 words deleted
|
|
Change: thermodynamics,thermodynamics, the Gibbs free energy is the portion of energy of an isothermal, isobaric system that can be converted into useful external work. The conception was introduced by American mathematical physicist Willard Gibbs in 1873 and called by him "available energy". [1] In chemistry,chemistry,
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 396)
|
|
Mar 11 2008, 8:33 AM EDT
|
|
|
move |
No content added or deleted. |
|
Change: Moved by Mar 11 2008, 8:33 AM EDT
|
|
Feb 26 2008, 3:27 AM EST
|
|
|
edit |
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 396)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 4:13 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
66 words added
1 word deleted
|
|
Change: , unaware of Goethe's previous work, began to try to figure out the same type of logic for reactions between people using thermodynamic tables. In took seven years before the technical and conceptual issues behind the problem began to make any sort of sense. References1. Gibbs, Willard.
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 396)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 3:01 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
10 words added
1 word deleted
|
|
Change: A Dissertation on Elective Attractions and specifically its fifty-row, fifty-column affinity table, showing thousands of possible chemical reactions between the known chemical species, to write the famed novella Elective Affinities, in which the characters react according to their natural affinity preferences, forming and breaking bonds along the way. This
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 332)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 2:59 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
96 words added
|
|
Change: used Swedish chemist Torbern Bergman's 1775 eight-page, fifty-row, fifty-column affinity table, showing thousands of possible chemical reactions between the known chemical species, to write the famed novella Elective Affinities, in which the characters react according to their natural affinity preferences, forming and breaking bonds along the
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 324)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 2:45 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
2 words added
1 image added
2 images deleted
|
|
Change: affinity tables, the first of which was constructed in 1718 by French physician and chemist Étienne Geoffroy, as shown above (right). References1. Gibbs, Willard. (1873). "Graphical Methods in the Thermodynamics of Fluids", Transactions of the Connecticut Academy, II., pg. 309-342. April-May.
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 225)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 2:34 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
1 image added
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 223)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 2:31 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
85 words added
4 words deleted
1 image added
|
|
Change: showed that free energy was a measure of the chemical "affinity" between the reactants, these reaction calculation tables took the form of affinity tables, the first of which was constructed by French physician and chemist Étienne Geoffroy, as shown above (right). References1. Gibbs, Willard. (1873).
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 223)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 2:09 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 144)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 2:09 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 144)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 2:09 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
144 words added
|
|
Change: . The conception was introduced by American mathematical physicist Willard Gibbs in 1873 and called by him "available energy". [1] In chemistry, for simple reactions, the change in Gibbs free energy, between the initial stage and final stage of a reaction, for a system of reacting species, takes the form:
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 144)
|
|
Jan 24 2008, 1:49 PM EST
|
|
|
create |
No content added or deleted. |
|
Change: Created by Jan 24 2008, 1:49 PM EST for: no reason given
|