C Unit 2.1 Thermochemistry Revamp Flashcards
What is the principle of conservation of energy?
(2-way)
- Energy cannot be destroyed or created
- only transferred from one form to another
4 types of chemical reaction observations?
(Know 1/4)
- Colour change
- Temperature change
- Combustion
- Precipitate (change of state)
If endothermic, △H = ?
Positive
If exothermic, △H = ?
Negative
Draw a reaction profile of an endothermic reaction
Stage is yours
Draw a reaction profile of an exothermic reaction
Stage is yours again
How to tell if a products’ of a chemical reaction is more stable?
(2-way)
- The more exothermic (more negative)
- ΔH value is
What does the θ in ΔHfθ mean?
Measured under standard conditions
Define bond enthalpy (ΔH)?
(4-way)
- Enthalpy required to break
- a covalent x-y bond into
- x and y atoms
- all in gas phase
Define average bond enthalpy?
(3-way)
- Avg. value of enthalpy required
- to break a given type of covalent bond
- on molecules of a gaseous species
Formula for calculating average enthalpy change?
ΔH = reactants - products
The “polarity” of reactants?
Hence, what it means for when calculating average enthalpy change?
- Endothermic
- When adding em, they all positive
The “polarity” of products?
Hence, what it means for when calculating average enthalpy change?
- Extothermic
- When adding em, they all negative
Before understanding Hess’ law, what are the 3 types of enthalpy change to acknowledge?
- Enthalpy change of reaction (ΔHr)
- Enthalpy change of combustion (ΔcHθ)
- Standard molar enthalpy change of formation (ΔfHθ)
Define standard molar enthalpy change of formation? (ΔfHθ)
(3-way)
- When 1 mole of product formed
- from its constituent elements
- in their standard state under standard conditions
“Polarity” and units of standard molar enthalpy change of formation?
- Negative
- kJ mol-1
Define standard enthalpy change of combustion? (ΔcHθ)
(3-way)
- When 1 mole of substance
- completely combusted in oxygen
- under standard conditions
“Polarity” and units for standard enthalpy change of combustion?
- Also negative
- kJ mol-1
Define enthalpy change of reaction? (ΔHr)
(2-way + ())
- Enthalpy change in a reaction
- between n° of moles shown in rxn eqn
- (any chemical rxn contrast to “other two”)
What is Hess’ Law?
(3-way)
- Total enthalpy change for a reaction
- is independent of the route taken
- from the reactants to the products
How to calculate the enthalpy change of reaction from enthalpy change of formation?
(5-way, practice on this “question”)
CaO(s) + H2O(l) -> Ca(OH)2(s)
ΔHf CaO = -635.1 kJmol-1
ΔHf H2O = -285.8 kJmol-1
ΔHf Ca(OH)2 = -986.1 kJmol-1
- Draw the enthalpy cycle
- Arrows from “elements” towards eqn
- Must go from reactants - elements - products
- Sign changes based on direction & moles changes values
- Total em up, VOILA!
Answer = -65.2 kJmol-1
How to calculate the enthalpy change of reaction from enthalpy change of combustion?
(5-way, practice on this “question” too)
3C(s) + 4H2(g) -> C3H8(g)
ΔHf C = -394 kJmol-1
ΔHf H2 = -286 kJmol-1
ΔHf C3H8 = -2219 kJmol-1
- Draw the enthalpy cycle
- Arrows go from eqn towards “elements”
- Must go from reactants - elements - products (likewise to “formation”)
- Sign changes based on direction & moles changes values (likewise-likewise)
- Total em up, EUREKA!
Answer = -107 kJmol-1
Difference between temperature and heat:
Define temperature
(2-way)
- Measurement of the kinetic energy of the molecules
- in a system, independent of quantity
Difference between temperature and heat:
Define heat
(3-way)
- Measure of the total energy
- in a given amounts of substance
- depends on quantity
Before gaining the main eqn for calculating enthalpy change of simple chemical reactions, what’s the eqn for heat energy (q)?
q = mcΔT
Define c
(Heat energy eqn)
(Also data booklet)
Specific heat capacity of water
(4.19Jg-1K-1)
Should the change in temperature be in kelvins or celsius?
(… lil what?)
The power of asking
After heat energy eqn, what next to gain ΔH?
(3-way)
- Joules to kJ (/1000)
- then ΔH = -q/n
- Turns into kJmol-1
Hence, final eqn for enthalpy change (ΔH) for simple chemical reactions?
ΔH = (-mcΔT)/n
What apparatus is used to find the enthalpy change?
Calorimeter
What are the 3 assumptions to be made in order to find ΔH with the apparatus?
(Perhaps know 1/3)
- All heat transferred to the solution (none lost to surroundings)
- The (aq) sol. has same heat capacity as water
- Density of the solution is 1gcm-3 (that of water - means that mas = vol in cm3)
How has a bomb calorimeter been modified to improve accuracy?
(3 things…. likewise man)
- Lid to reduce heat loss
- Motorized stirrer, constant and prevents inconsistency
- Insulated container also preventing loss of heat
What will be used to find ΔH using ΔH eqn?
… a graph
Great work
:D