I have a question about gibbs free energy vs gibbs standard free energy. We know that at...

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Chemistry

I have a question about gibbs free energy vs gibbs standard freeenergy.

We know that at equilibrium deltaG = 0 and Q = K, and deltaGstandard is a non-zero value.
But I don't understand. If I want to see if a reaction is atequilibrium then I have to calculate the deltaG standard first,before I can calculate deltaG to see if its value is 0 or not.

And everytime I do that, the deltaG standard equals 0 understandard conditions. That dosen't makes sense comparing to thestatement about that deltaG standard is a non-zero value atequilibrium.

Why is my deltaG standard always zero? The relationship betweenthem will be: deltaG=deltaG standard at equilibrium????

Help me

Answer & Explanation Solved by verified expert
3.9 Ratings (416 Votes)
This question is related to Thermodynamics The equilibrium for any reaction is indicated by the value of Gibbs free energy change At equilibrium G 0 and it is called the equilibrium of spontaneity G 0 means that the reaction rate is constant both for forward and backward reaction Gibbs free energy is a measure of thermodynamic potential that    See Answer
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