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similarly to an ideal gas, with the exception that their particles can store energy in more ways. For instance, diatomic gases like oxygen and nitrogen have molecules consisting of 2 atoms, and these can have rotational momentum. Rotation in 3 dimensions is characterised
Temperature and the Sackur–Tetrode Equation
similarly to an ideal gas, with the exception that their particles can store energy in more ways. For instance, diatomic gases like oxygen and nitrogen have molecules consisting of 2 atoms, and these can have rotational momentum. Rotation in 3 dimensions is characterised
Temperature and the Sackur–Tetrode Equation
so our step is going to involve the so our step is going to involve the breaking down of the diatomic breaking down of the diatomic
Born Haber Cycle Explained with Diagrams