Thermodynamics and the Free Energy of Chemical Substances

E585210

Thermodynamics and the Free Energy of Chemical Substances is a foundational 1923 textbook by Gilbert N. Lewis and Merle Randall that systematically applied thermodynamic principles to chemical equilibria and free energy, helping to establish modern physical chemistry.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf chemistry textbook
nonfiction book
scientific textbook
academicDiscipline chemistry
physics
author Gilbert N. Lewis NERFINISHED
Merle Randall NERFINISHED
contribution established free energy as a central quantity in chemical thermodynamics
helped found modern physical chemistry
provided tables of free energies and related thermodynamic data
systematic application of thermodynamics to chemistry
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
field chemical thermodynamics
physical chemistry
thermodynamics
hasEdition first edition
hasPart chapters on chemical equilibrium
chapters on solutions and activities
chapters on the laws of thermodynamics
tables of thermodynamic data
impact standard reference for thermodynamic data for decades
influenced development of chemical thermodynamics
teaching of physical chemistry in the 20th century
language English
mainSubject Gibbs free energy NERFINISHED
chemical equilibrium
free energy
standard free energy of formation
thermodynamic properties of substances
notableFor integration of experimental data with thermodynamic theory
rigorous thermodynamic treatment of chemical equilibria
publicationYear 1923
publisher McGraw-Hill NERFINISHED
relatedTo Gilbert N. Lewis NERFINISHED
Merle Randall NERFINISHED
relatedWork Lewis–Randall standard state convention NERFINISHED
targetAudience advanced students of chemistry
chemical engineers
research chemists
timePeriod early 20th century
usesConcept Gibbs free energy NERFINISHED
activity and activity coefficients
chemical potential
enthalpy
entropy
equilibrium constant

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Gilbert N. Lewis publication Thermodynamics and the Free Energy of Chemical Substances