If you take entropy as an extensive variable then the magnitude of the entropy does depend on the number of moles. If you take entropy as an intensive variable then its magnitude it dependent on the other variables you combined it with. However sense you always deal with entropy as a change in entropy the magnitude doesn't really matter.
Reactions that increase the moles of gas will increase in entropy.
Increase the temperature of a system, as higher temperatures generally lead to higher entropy. Increase the number of particles in a system, since more particles result in more possible microstates and higher entropy. Allow a system to mix with its surroundings, as this increases the number of ways energy and matter can be distributed, increasing entropy.
if there is an increase in the number of gas molecules , then ^S > 0
The reaction is 2NH₃(g) → N₂(g) + 3H₂(g), and since the number of moles of gas decreases from 2 moles to 4 moles, the entropy change is negative.
The products becoming more spread out.
Reactions that increase the moles of gas will increase in entropy.
Increase the temperature of a system, as higher temperatures generally lead to higher entropy. Increase the number of particles in a system, since more particles result in more possible microstates and higher entropy. Allow a system to mix with its surroundings, as this increases the number of ways energy and matter can be distributed, increasing entropy.
if there is an increase in the number of gas molecules , then ^S > 0
The reaction is 2NH₃(g) → N₂(g) + 3H₂(g), and since the number of moles of gas decreases from 2 moles to 4 moles, the entropy change is negative.
The products becoming more spread out.
The entropy change is increased in the given reaction. This is because there are more moles of gaseous products compared to the reactants, which leads to an increase in disorder or entropy in the system.
A gas typically increases the entropy much more than the increase in moles.
The products becoming more ordered than the reactants
A mole is a defined number of atoms/molecules of an element/compound. Therefore, the number of moles of NaCHO3 will depend on the mass of NaCHO3 that you have. To calculate the number of moles in a known sample, divide the mass of the sample (in grams) by the molecular weight.
At high temperature the entropy increase.
The products becoming more spread out.
An increase in entropy would be represented by a system becoming more chaotic, disordered, or having more possible configurations. This could be due to the mixing of different substances, an increase in temperature, or the natural tendency of systems to move towards equilibrium.