The enthalpies of combustion of carbon and carbon monoxide are $-393.5 \, kJ/mol$ and $-283 \, kJ/mol$ respectively. The enthalpy of formation of carbon monoxide in $kJ/mol$ is: (in $.5$)

What is the heat of atomisation of $P_4O_{6(s)}$?
Given that the heat of sublimation of $P_4O_6$ is $x \ kJ/mol$ and the $P-O$ bond energy is $y \ kJ/mol$.

At $25^{\circ} C$ and $1 \ atm$ pressure,the enthalpies of combustion are as given below:

Substance	$H_{2(g)}$	$C_{\text{(graphite)}}$	$C_{2}H_{6(g)}$
$\Delta_{c}H^{\Theta} / (kJ \ mol^{-1})$	$-286.0$	$-394.0$	$-1560.0$

The enthalpy of formation of ethane is ........ .

If bond energy for $H_{2(g)}$,$Br_{2(g)}$ and $HBr_{(g)}$ is $433$,$192$ and $364 \ kJ \ mol^{-1}$ respectively,then $\Delta H^o$ for the reaction,$H_{2(g)} + Br_{2(g)} \to 2HBr_{(g)}$ is......$kJ$.

$18.0 \ g$ of water completely vaporises at $100^{\circ}C$ and $1 \ bar$ pressure and the enthalpy change in the process is $40.79 \ kJ \ mol^{-1}$. What will be the enthalpy change for vaporising two moles of water under the same conditions? What is the standard enthalpy of vaporisation for water?

Standard molar enthalpy of formation,$\Delta _{f}H^{o}$ is just a special case of enthalpy of reaction,$\Delta _{r}H^{o}$. Is the $\Delta _{r}H^{o}$ for the following reaction same as $\Delta _{f}H^{o}$? Give reason for your answer. $CaO_{(s)} + CO_{2_{(g)}} \to CaCO_{3_{(s)}}$; $\Delta _{r}H^{o} = -178.3 \ kJ \ mol^{-1}$