Chemistry 1 Flashcards
On a pressure vs. volume graph, where is “PV work” done?
The area UNDER the curve
K+MnO42-
What is oxidation state of Mn?
+7
- O= -2 x 4, so -8
- K= +1
∆G=∆H-T∆S
If:
- ΔH is +
- ΔS is +
What is the sign of ∆G?
- ∆H is unfavorable
- ∆S is favorable
∆G is dependent on Temperature!
Will be favorable (-) ONLY if Temp is high enough
- Define “Radiation”
- give an example
Electromagnetic (EM) waves emitted from hot body into surrounding environment
Ex: a black car on a hot day emits heat
HEAT CAPACITY
- Give the formula
C=q/∆T
What does a positive (+) ∆G mean?
Energy is available and the system CAN do work
If slow step is 1st step:
- what can you do wrt the rate law?
the rate law can be written as if it were only 1 step
What 2 formulas relate:
- Keq (equilibrium constant) to ΔG? (Gibbs Free energy )
∆G˚= - RTlnKeq
Keq=e-∆G/RT
The unit “Watt” is the same as?
Joules per second
What should you think of (and mentally replace!) whenever you see the word “TEMPERATURE?”
Temperature=
av. KE of molecules
- 2 L container of water and 4 L container of water
- Compare their heat capacities and SPECIFIC heat capacities
Heat capacity of 4L is twice as much as other
- b/c theres more water available to absorb
Specific heat capacities are the same in both
- because they’re both filled with water
- Entropy (∆S) definition
- units=?
- a measure of disorder in a system
- units=Joules/K
Do catalysts increase % yield?
NOPE!!
How is the sign of work determined in CHEMISTRY?
- Work done ON system= positive
- Work done BY system=Negative
∆Hvaporization definition
- enthalpy value associated with phase change from liquid to gas
- therefore, ∆Hcondensation is the same value, just with a reverse sign)
Chemistry definition for “Work”
a change in volume at a ~P
Catalyst definition
increases rxn rate w/o being consumed in the process
Elements in their elemental state have ∆H˚formation of?
- ZERO
- no ∆ in H needed to create THEMSELVES
Bond broken during rxn=energy ___
required
Writing rate laws: what must you assume? (2)
- assume rxns only proceed FORWARD
- ignore reverse rxn
- only consider the first few seconds of the rxn
- at this time, theres a high [] of each reactant and catalysts (enzymes) present
Thermodynamics includes…(4)
- ΔG
- ΔH
- ΔS
- Keq
- How will the following affect rxn rate?
- increase [products]
NO EFFECT
When heat enters into a system, if the system is capable of volume change, heat can either…
- Do PV work
- Increase temperature (Av KE of molecules)
…or BOTH!!!!!
As far as the MCAT is concerned, ___ is the only thing that changes K
temperature
If, during a rxn, something happens and the Temp increases as a result, what must ∆H be?
- (-)
- aka exothermic
Calculating E˚ for electrochemical rxns
- add together 1/2 rxns
- but when calculating E˚, do NOT multiply by coefficients in balanced rxn
- This is UNLIKE when you calculate ∆Hrxn by adding then multiplying BDE values by the coefficients
∆Hfusion definition
- enthalpy value associated with phase change from liquid to solid
- sign reverses for ∆Hmelting
As a rxn proceeds, if ∆S increases (becomes more disordered)….?
- energy will be released
- therefore more energy will be available to do work
- in short: It’s FAVORABLE
Difference b/t spectator ion and catalyst
- spectator ion
- NO EFFECT
- do NOT participate in rxn
- catalyst
- decreases Ea
- ∴ increases rate
- NOT consumed in rxn
- makes it through the rxn without changing.
- Same among products as it is among reactants
- decreases Ea
- If a graph for a reactant is linear at:
- ln[A] vs. time
- slope=-k
- …………it must be?
- What if it isnt linear?
- must be 1st order
- not linear= not first order
- could still be 0th or 2nd order
Don’t confuse standard state with?
STP values!
Large (-) ∆Hformation means what? (2)
- Energy released when bonds are formed is very high
- compound is VERY STABLE
What is a Black Body Radiator?
- Theoretically perfect body that absorbs ALL energy that hits it
- and then re-emits 100% of the energy absorbed
∆Hsolution definition
enthalpy value associated with dissolution of a species into a solution
Zeroth law of thermodynamics definition
- If object A is in thermal equilib with object B,
- nd obj. C is in thermal equilib with obj. B,
- then obj. A and obj. C are **ALSO **in thermal equilibrium
What DO catalysts affect? What DONT they affect?
- DO affect
- rate (by lowering Ea)
- DONT affect
- Keq
- ∆H
- ∆S
- ∆G
- or any other thermodynamic properties
Define Conduction, give an exampleWhat thing is it similar to?
- conduction=molecular collisions carry heat along a current
- ex: pot of boiling watersimilar to current flow through a wire
- ∆Hformation definition
- Exothermic=?
- Endothermic=?
- enthalpy value for formation of a cpd from its elements in their natural state
- Exothermic is **NEGATIVE **(-)
- Endothermic is **POSITIVE **(+)
∆G (-) means?
energy must be added to rxn (i.e. heat must be added to system) to make it proceed
Define heat capacity
amount of energy (in joules or calories) a system must absorb to give a unit change in temperature
[OH][H]What increases in [] when you INCREASE pH?
[OH]
Give an example of ~V heat capacity
system confined by rigid walls
Second law of thermodynamics definition
heat cannot be changed COMPLETELY into work in a cyclical process, and ∆S in an isolated system can never decrease
Higher ∆S=more likely to…
happen spontaneously
What thermodynamic properties are”SPONTANEOUS?” or “FAVORABLE?”
∆G is (-)∆S is (+)∆H is (-)
Differentiate heat capacity “C” and specific heat capacity “c”
Heat capacity is for a system (ex: solution, container holding sol’n, etc.)Specific heat capacity describes energy absorption for ONE individual substance ONLY!
Think of “rate” as…(3 parts)
- a function of how fast the reactant molecules are moving,
- how much KE they have
- height of Ea “hill” that must be overcome to form products
Isothermal definition
~T (~av. KE of molecules)aka NO HEAT EXCHANGE