What is T in the equation G = H - TS?


A.
The temperature in kelvins at which the reaction is happening
B.
The temperature in degrees Celsius at which the reaction is run
C.
The temperature required to make the reaction spontaneous
D.
The temperature at which the Gibbs free energy is zero

The answer is A.

Respuesta :

I think it’s A good luck on the answer if it’s not but I’m pretty sure it’s A .

The T in the equation G = H - TS is the temperature in kelvins at which the reaction is happening. The correct option is A.

What is temperature?

Temperature is the measurement of the coldness or hotness of a body. The SI unit of the temperature is kelvin and Celsius. The high-temperature regard hotness and the low temperature means a cold area.

G = H – TS is the equation to calculate Gibbs free energy.

Where G = Gibbs free energy

H = enthalpy

T = temperature

S = entropy

Gibbs free energy is the total amount of energy that is taken to do the work in a closed system. The entropy is the total amount of energy that is not useful for work. The temperature is the variable in this equation.

Thus, the correct option is A. The temperature in kelvins at which the reaction is happening.

To learn more about temperature, refer to the link:

https://brainly.com/question/4002787

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