CHAP. 3: FUNDAMENTALS OF THERMODYNAMICS [CONTENTS] 100
whereS(T 1 , pst) is the entropy of a substance at a sufficiently low temperatureT 1 , such that
the Debye relation (3.62) holds forT≤T 1
S(T 1 , pst) =n
∫T 1
0
constT^3
T
dT=n
constT 13
3
.
∆S(s)is the entropy change on heating the substance fromT 1 to the normal melting temperature
Tfus,
∆S(s)=
∫Tfus
T 1
Cp(s)(T, pst)
T
dT.
∆fusSis the entropy change on melting
∆fusS=
∆fusH
Tfus
.
∆S(l)is the entropy change on heating a liquid substance from the normal melting temper-
ature to the normal boiling temperature,
∆S(l)=
∫Tvap
Tfus
Cp(l)(T, pst)
T
dT.
∆vapSis the entropy change on boiling
∆vapS=
∆vapH
Tvap
.
∆S(g)is the entropy change of a gaseous substance on its transition from the point (Tvap, pst)
to (T, p)
∆S(g)=
∫T
Tvap
Cp(T, pst)
T
dT−
∫p
pst
(
∂V
∂T
)
p
dp.
S Symbols:The superscripts(s),(l),(g)are used to denote quantities in a solid, liquid and gaseous
phase.
Note: If a substance in the solid state transforms from one crystalline form to another
(e.g. rhombic sulphur→monoclinic sulphur), the entropy change at this phase transition
has to be included in the formula.