∆Gf = ∆Hf - T.∆Sf ∆Hf and ∆Sf can be approximated by various formulae with parameters fitted to calorimetry data. From ∆G, derive the equilibrium constant via the identity: ∆G = -RT ln KeqClick on the reactants or products in the chemical equation below to choose different species. You need to balance the equation yourself; the garbage-in, garbage-out principle applies. Estimates are valid only for temperatures within the intersection of ranges of all involved molecules' thermochemistry model formulae. For most species supported here that range is 298K - 6000K. Take note of the states of matter of the available substances. They may not always correspond with STP. The brotherhood of the benzene ring will know what you did.
Ammonia
NH3NH3 (g)
Steam
H2OH2O (g)
Water
H2O(l)H2O (l)
Carbon dioxide
CO2CO2 (g)
Carbon monoxide
COCO (g)
Carbon (graphite)
C(graphite)C (s, graphite)
Methanol
CH3OHCH3OH (g)
Formaldehyde
CH2OCH2O (g)
Sulfur dioxide
SO2SO2 (g)
Sulfur trioxide
SO3SO3 (g)
Nitric oxide
NONO (g)
Nitrogen dioxide
NO2NO2 (g)
Hydrogen peroxide
H2O2H2O2 (g)
Sulfuric acid
H2SO4H2SO4 (g)
Nitric acid
HNO3HNO3 (g)
Hydrochloric acid
HClHCl (g)
Methane
CH4CH4 (g)
Ethene
C2H4C2H4 (g)
Propane
C3H8C3H8 (g)
Propene
C3H6C3H6 (g)
Nitrogen
N2N2 (g)
Hydrogen
H2H2 (g)
Oxygen
O2O2 (g)
Chlorine
Cl2Cl2 (g)
Calcium oxide
CaOCaO (s)
Calcium carbonate (calcite)
CaCO3CaCO3 (s)
Iron (liquid)
Fe(l)Fe (l)
Iron (solid)
Fe(s)Fe (s)
Hematite
Fe2O3Fe2O3
Magnetite
Fe3O4Fe3O4
Copper (liquid)
Cu(l)Cu (l)
Copper (solid)
Cu(s)Cu (s)
Cupric oxide
CuO(s)CuO (s)
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