The Ellingham diagram is a useful tool in metallurgical thermodynamics, primarily used to predict the conditions under which a metal oxide can be reduced to its metal form. Let's explore the options and understand why the incorrect statement is about the reaction rate.
In conclusion, the statement that is incorrect about the Ellingham diagram is that it 'provides idea about the reaction rate'. This is because the diagram is used to determine the thermodynamic feasibility of a reaction rather than its kinetics.
A block of mass 1 kg is pushed up a surface inclined to horizontal at an angle of \( 60^\circ \) by a force of 10 N parallel to the inclined surface. When the block is pushed up by 10 m along the inclined surface, the work done against frictional force is:

[Given: \( g = 10 \) m/s\( ^2 \), \( \mu_s = 0.1 \)]
A gas can be taken from A to B via two different processes ACB and ADB. When path ACB is used, \( 60 J \) of heat flows into the system and \( 30 J \) of work is done by the system. If path ADB is used, the work done by the system is \( 10 J \). The heat flow into the system in path ADB is:
