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6KI + CaSeO4 🔥→ 3K2O + 3I2 + Se + CaO

The reaction of potassium iodide and calcium selenate yields potassium oxide, iodine, selenium, and calcium oxide (Other reactions are here). This reaction is an oxidation-reduction reaction and is classified as follows:

Table of contents
  1. 1Reaction data
  2. 2Thermodynamic changes
  3. 3References
  4. 4Related reactions
  5. 5Related categories

Reaction data

Chemical equation

General equation

Reaction of oxidizable species and reducible species
Oxidizable speciesReducing agent + Reducible speciesOxidizing agent
🔥
ProductOxidation product + ProductReduction product

Oxidation state of each atom

Reactants

Chemical formulaNameCoefficientTypeType in general
equation
KIPotassium iodide6
Reducing
Oxidizable
CaSeO4Calcium selenate1
Oxidizing
Reducible

Products

Chemical formulaNameCoefficientTypeType in general
equation
K2OPotassium oxide3
I2Iodine3
Oxidized
SeSelenium1
Reduced
CaOCalcium oxide1

Thermodynamic changes

Changes in standard condition (1)

Reaction of potassium iodide and calcium selenate
6KICrystalline solid + CaSeO4Crystalline solid
🔥
3K2OCrystalline solid + 3I2Crystalline solid + SeCrystalline solidhexagonal, gray + CaOCrystalline solid
Standard enthalpy
of reaction
ΔrH°
kJ · mol−1
Standard
Gibbs energy
of reaction
ΔrG°
kJ · mol−1
Standard entropy
of reaction
ΔrS°
J · K−1 · mol−1
Standard heat
capacity of reaction
at constant pressure
ΔrCp°
J · K−1 · mol−1
per 1 mol of
Equation
1357.6
per 1 mol of
226.27
per 1 mol of
1357.6
per 1 mol of
452.53
per 1 mol of
452.53
per 1 mol of
1357.6
per 1 mol of
1357.6

Changes in standard condition (2)

Reaction of potassium iodide and calcium selenate
6KICrystalline solid + CaSeO4Crystalline solid
🔥
3K2OCrystalline solid + 3I2Crystalline solid + SeCrystalline solidmonoclinic, red + CaOCrystalline solid
Standard enthalpy
of reaction
ΔrH°
kJ · mol−1
Standard
Gibbs energy
of reaction
ΔrG°
kJ · mol−1
Standard entropy
of reaction
ΔrS°
J · K−1 · mol−1
Standard heat
capacity of reaction
at constant pressure
ΔrCp°
J · K−1 · mol−1
per 1 mol of
Equation
1364.3
per 1 mol of
227.38
per 1 mol of
1364.3
per 1 mol of
454.77
per 1 mol of
454.77
per 1 mol of
1364.3
per 1 mol of
1364.3

Changes in aqueous solution

Reaction of potassium iodide and calcium selenate
6KIIonized aqueous solution + CaSeO4Crystalline solid
🔥
3K2OCrystalline solid + 3I2Un-ionized aqueous solution + SeCrystalline solidhexagonal, gray + CaOCrystalline solid
Standard enthalpy
of reaction
ΔrH°
kJ · mol−1
Standard
Gibbs energy
of reaction
ΔrG°
kJ · mol−1
Standard entropy
of reaction
ΔrS°
J · K−1 · mol−1
Standard heat
capacity of reaction
at constant pressure
ΔrCp°
J · K−1 · mol−1
per 1 mol of
Equation
1303.4
per 1 mol of
217.23
per 1 mol of
1303.4
per 1 mol of
434.47
per 1 mol of
434.47
per 1 mol of
1303.4
per 1 mol of
1303.4

Thermodynamic data of reactants

Chemical formulaStandard enthalpy
of formation
ΔfH°
kJ · mol−1
Standard Gibbs
energy of
formation
ΔfG°
kJ · mol−1
Standard
molar entropy
S°
J · K−1 · mol−1
Standard molar
heat capacity at
constant pressure
Cp°
J · K−1 · mol−1
KI (cr)-327.900[1]-324.892[1]106.32[1]52.93[1]
KI (g)-125.5[1]-166.1[1]258.3[1]37.11[1]
KI (ai)-307.57[1]-334.85[1]213.8[1]-120.5[1]
CaSeO4 (cr)-1109.81[1]
CaSeO4 (cr)
2 hydrate
-1706.7[1]-1486.8[1]222[1]
* (cr):Crystalline solid, (g):Gas, (ai):Ionized aqueous solution

Thermodynamic data of products

Chemical formulaStandard enthalpy
of formation
ΔfH°
kJ · mol−1
Standard Gibbs
energy of
formation
ΔfG°
kJ · mol−1
Standard
molar entropy
S°
J · K−1 · mol−1
Standard molar
heat capacity at
constant pressure
Cp°
J · K−1 · mol−1
K2O (cr)-361.5[1]-322.1[2]94.1[2]83.7[2]
K2O (g)-63[1]
I2 (cr)0[1]0[1]116.135[1]54.438[1]
I2 (g)62.438[1]19.327[1]260.69[1]36.90[1]
I2 (ao)22.6[1]16.40[1]137.2[1]
Se (cr)
hexagonal, gray
0[1]0[1]42.442[1]25.363[1]
Se (cr)
monoclinic, red
6.7[1]
Se (vit)5.0[1]
Se (g)227.07[1]187.03[1]176.72[1]20.820[1]
CaO (cr)-635.09[1]-604.03[1]39.75[1]42.80[1]
CaO (g)
* (cr):Crystalline solid, (g):Gas, (ao):Un-ionized aqueous solution, (vit):Vitreous liquid

References

List of references

  1. 1
    Janiel J. Reed (1989)
    The NBS Tables of Chemical Thermodynamic Properties: Selected Values for Inorganic and C1 and C2 Organic Substances in SI Units
    National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)

  2. 2
    James G. Speight (2017)
    Lange's Handbook of Chemistry, 17th edition
    McGraw Hill Education