Chapter 7.2 Flashcards
What are state functions in comparison to process functions
State functions
- > describe the system in an equilibrium state
- > cannot describe how the system got to equilibrium
Process functions
->describe how the system got to an equilibrium state
Give examples of state functions
State
->pressure, density, temperature, volume, enthalpy, internal energy, gibbs free energy and entropy
Process
->work and heat
What are standard conditions
-they are defined as 25 degrees celcius, 1 atm pressure and 1 M concentrations
What are standard temperature and pressure conditions
-temperature is defined as 0 degrees(273K) and pressure is 1 atm
What are standard conditions used for
-they are used for kinetics, equilibrium, and thermodynamics
What is STP used for
-it is used for ideal gas calculations
Is evaporation an endothermic process
- yes it is
- >note each time the liquid loses a high-energy particle, the temperature of the remaining liquid decreases
What is the difference between boiling and evaporation
Boiling
- > specific type of vaporization
- > occur only under certain conditions
- > it is the rapid bubbling of the entire liquid with rapid release of the liquid as gas particles
Evaporation
->evaporation happens in all liquids at all temperatures
What is the vapor pressure of the liquid. How is it affected by temperature
- pressure that the gas exerts over the liquid at equilibrium
- it increases as temperature increases
- > because more molecules have a chance to escape into the gas phase from the liquid phase
What is meant by the term sublimation? What is the opposite of sublimation?
- when a solid goes directly into the gas phase
- the opposite of sublimation is deposition
- > when a gas goes directly to a solid
What is meant by the process of condensation
- the change in phase from gas to liquid
- happens with increased pressure and or decreased temperature
How does boiling point relate to the vapor pressure
-boiling point is the temperature at which the vapor pressure of the liquid equals the ambient pressure(external, applied, incident)
What is meant by the term fusion or melting
- transition from solid to liquid is called fusion or melting
- > the reverse from liquid to solid is called solidification, crystallization and or freezing
What is the critical point
-temperature and pressure above which there is no distinction between the phases
- as a liquid is heated, its density decreases and the density of the vapor sitting above the liquid increases
- > at the critical point, the two densities become equal and there is no distinction between the two phases
-the heat of vaporization at this point and for all temperatures and pressures above the critical point values is zero