Chapter 22 Key Concepts Flashcards
why is the second electron affinity endothermic?
second electron is gained by a negative ion which repels the electron away. Energy needed to force the negatively charged electron onto a negative ions.
what happens when a salt dissolves in water
-ionic lattice breaks up
opposite to LE . youre forming sperate gas ions
-water molecules are attracted to and surround the ions
separate gas ions interact with polar water molecules to form hydrated aq ions. this is the enthalpy change of hydration
factors affecting lattice enthalpy and hydration
charge density. this is split into ionic size and ionic charge.
whats the effect of decreasing ionic size on lattice enthalpy
ionic radius decrease
attraction between ions increase
lattice enthalpy more negative
melting point increases
whats the effect of increasing ionic charge on lattice enthalpy
ioinc charge increases
attraction between ions increase
lattice enthaply becomes more negative
melting point increases
*regardless of moles
describe the effect of ionic charge and size from sodium to aluminium
ioinic radius decreases
-ionic size decreases so more attraction to oppositely charged ions
ionic charge increases
-more attraction to oppositely charged ions
describe the effect of ionic charge and size from chlorine to sulfur
increasing charge means greater attraction oppositely charged ions
increasing ionic size means less attraction to oppositely charged ions
uses of stable ionic compounds with high lattice enthalpies eg MgO Al2O3 and ZnO3
inside coating of furnaces and refractories.
jewels like rubies and sappharies are made long lasting by Al Oxide
effect of increasing ionic size of hydration
ionic radius increases
attraction between ions and water molecules decreases
hydration less negative
effect of decreases ionic charge of hydration
- ionic charge decreases
- attraction between ions and water molecules decreases
- hydration less negative
what condition to do with enthalpy must be met for an ionic compound to dissolve? also what else must we consider?
sum of hydration must be greater than lattice enthalpy
- enthalpy change of solution will be exo and the thing should dissolve.
- endothermic enthalpy changes of solution dissolve too. so solubility also depends on temperature and entropy
what state has the greatest entropy
gaseous state
limitations of gibbs
- doesn’t consider the kinetics or rate of reaction. just considers thermodynamic feasibility
- some reactions may have large activation energy so the reaction would take place slowly if at all.