3 Attempt to recover by removing unnecessary markup and formatting math with MathJax

In a PChemphysical chemistry class, the profprofessor derived Sentropy $$S$$ as a function of concentration starting from S=kln(W). Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class. So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is S=-kln(conc.) + S^o, where S^o is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.So far I have got that S=-kln(conc$$S=k\ln(W)$$.)+kln(N), where N is the number of particles. But why is the kln(N) Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class.

So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is

$$S=-k\ln(\text{conc.}) + S^\circ,$$

where $$S^\circ$$ is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.

So far I have got that

$$S = -k\ln(\text{conc.}) + k\ln(N),$$

where $$N$$ is the number of particles. But why is the $$k\ln(N)$$ part S^o$$S^\circ$$?

In a PChem class, the prof derived S as a function of concentration starting from S=kln(W). Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class. So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is S=-kln(conc.) + S^o, where S^o is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.So far I have got that S=-kln(conc.)+kln(N), where N is the number of particles. But why is the kln(N) part S^o?

In a physical chemistry class, the professor derived entropy $$S$$ as a function of concentration starting from $$S=k\ln(W)$$. Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class.

So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is

$$S=-k\ln(\text{conc.}) + S^\circ,$$

where $$S^\circ$$ is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.

So far I have got that

$$S = -k\ln(\text{conc.}) + k\ln(N),$$

where $$N$$ is the number of particles. But why is the $$k\ln(N)$$ part $$S^\circ$$?

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In a PChem class, the prof derived S as a function of concentration starting from S=k*ln(W). Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class. So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is S=-klnS=kln(W). Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class. So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is S=-kln(conc.) + S^o, where S^o is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.So far I have got that S=-kln(conc.) + S^o, where+kln(N), where N is the number of particles. But why is the kln(N) part S^o is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.?

In a PChem class, the prof derived S as a function of concentration starting from S=k*ln(W). Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class. So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is S=-kln(conc.) + S^o, where S^o is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.

In a PChem class, the prof derived S as a function of concentration starting from S=kln(W). Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class. So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is S=-kln(conc.) + S^o, where S^o is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.So far I have got that S=-kln(conc.)+kln(N), where N is the number of particles. But why is the kln(N) part S^o?

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# Deriving the entropy as a function of concentration

In a PChem class, the prof derived S as a function of concentration starting from S=k*ln(W). Somehow he made a mistake and ended up with the wrong sign. This remains unsolved until the end of the class. So I would like to figure out the correct solution before the next class. The final answer is S=-kln(conc.) + S^o, where S^o is the entropy of the substance in standard state. I know that concentration is inversely proportional to the multiplicity should be used somewhere, but I cannot complete the whole derivation.