The answer would be 833.7
Direct electron transfer from a a singlet reduced species to a triplet oxidizing species is quantum-mechanically forbidden.
<h3><u>Transfer from singlet to triplet:</u></h3>
- Either an excited singlet state or an excited triplet state will occur when an electron in a molecule with a singlet ground state is stimulated (through radiation absorption) to a higher energy level.
- All electron spins in a molecule electronic state known as a singlet are coupled.
- In other words, the ground state electron and the stimulated electron's spin are still coupled (a pair of electrons in the same energy level must have opposite spins, per the Pauli exclusion principle).
- The excited electron and ground state electron are parallel in a triplet state because they are no longer coupled (same spin).
- It is less likely that a triplet state would arise when the molecule absorbs radiation since excitation to a triplet state necessitates an additional "forbidden" spin transfer.
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We can use the ideal gas equation:
PV = nRT
P = 202.6kPa = 202600 Pa (You have to
multiply by 1000)
n = 0.050 mole
R = 0.082 atm*l/(K*mol)
T = 400K
We will have to convert from Pa to atm or
viceversa.
101325 Pa________1 atm
202600 Pa________x = 2.00 atm
2atm*V = 0.050 mole*0.082 atm*l/(K*mol)* 400K
V = 0.050 mole*0.082 atm*l/(K*mol)* 400K/2atm
= 0.82 liters = 820 mililiters
