13.3 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the equation relating gibbs free energy to entropy

A

G = #H - T#Ssystem

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2
Q

how does gibbs free energy relate to the thermodynamic feasibility of a reaction

A

if #G is negative the reaction is thermodynamically feasible
if #G is positive the reaction is not thermodynamically feasible
if #G is 0 the reaction is in equilibrium

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3
Q

what is the equation for calculating the minimum temperature a reaction is thermodynamically feasible (#G = 0)

A

T = #H/ #Ssystem

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4
Q

what is the equation relating gibbs free energy and equilibrium constant

A

,#G = -RTlnK
K = e^(-#G/RT)

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5
Q

what occurs to the equilibrium when #G is negative and why

A

if #G is negative the exponent will be positive so the equilibrium constant will be greater than 1 so products are favored

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6
Q

what occurs to the equilibrium when #G is positive and why

A

if #G is positive the exponent will be negative so the equilibrium constant will be less than 1 so the reactants are favored

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7
Q

what is the equation given when the 2 gibbs energy equations are put together

A

lnK = -#H/RT + #Ssystem/R

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8
Q

use the equation for lnK to explain why increasing temperature means that the endothermic reaction is favored (if the forward reaction is exothermic)

A

if the forward reaction is exothermic then #H is negative and so -#H/RT is positive
if temperature increases then -#H/RT becomes less positive so lnK and hence K decreases
therefor equilibrium shifts to the left favoring the endothermic reaction

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9
Q

use the equation to explain why increasing temperature means that the endothermic reaction is favored (if the forward reaction is endothermic)

A

if the forward reaction is endothermic then #H is positive so -#H/RT is negative
if temperature increases then -#H/RT becomes less negative so lnK and hence K increases
therefor equilibrium shifts to the left favouring the exothermic reaction

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10
Q

eventhough gibbs value is negative the reaction may not occur why?

A

because the activation energy for the reaction is very high

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11
Q

if gibbs value is positive under standard conditions how can it be made feasible

A

change the conditions

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12
Q

if #solG is negative is the salt soluble

A

yes the salt is soluble

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13
Q

if #solG is positive is the salt soluble

A

no the solid salt is favored in the equilibrium

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14
Q

what is the equation for the relationship between #solG and Ksp

A

,#solG = -RTlnksp

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15
Q

what is the equation for the relationship between #solG and #solH and #Ssystem

A

solG = #solH -T#Ssystem

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16
Q

is calcium nitrate soluble in water and why

A

it is soluble because both the enthalpy and entropy terms are favorable

17
Q

is magnesium sulfate soluble in water and why

A

it is soluble because the favorable enthalpy term outweighs the unfavorable entropy term

18
Q

is sodium nitrate soluble in water and why

A

it is soluble because the unfavorable enthalpy term is outweighed by the favorable entropy term

19
Q

is silver chloride soluble in water and why

A

it is only sparingly soluble because the unfavorable enthalpy term outweighs the favorable entropy term

20
Q

is barium sulfate soluble in water and why

A

it is sparingly soluble because both the enthalpy and the entropy are unfavorable

21
Q

is calcium carbonate soluble in water and why

A

it is sparingly soluble because the favorable enthalpy term is outweighed by the unfavorable entropy

22
Q

how can you prove HCl is a strong acid

A

dissociation of HCl in water has a negative #H value (favorable) and a negative #S value (unfavorable) this therefor makes #G negative (favorable) and allows us to calculate #G and then calculate k which matches that of a strong acid, HCl has favorable enthalpy term which out ways the unfavorable entropy term

23
Q

why is HF a weak acid

A

the hydrogen bonds is strong and therefor it dissociates less

24
Q

why is acid strength of chloroethanoic acid greater than ethanoic acid

A

the electron withdrawing chlorine atom polarises the OH bond in the carboxylic acid making it easier to ionize