Energetics Flashcards
define enthalpy change of atomisation ∆Hat
the energy change of turning one mole of gaseous atoms is formed form its element under standard condition.
is ∆Hat exothermic or endothermic
always endothermic — positive
define enthalpy change of hydration ∆Hhyd
energy change when one mole of gaseous ions are dissolved in sufficient water to create an infinitely diluted solution
∆Hhyd exo or endo
always exothermic — negative
define lattice enthalpy ∆Hlat
the enthalpy change of one mole of an ionic lattice is formed from its isolated gaseous ions under standard state
is ∆Hlat exo or endo
always enxothermic — negative
define first electron affinity Eea(I)
energy released when one mole of electron is added to one mole of gaseous atoms to form one mole of gaseous 1- ions
is Eea (I) endo or exo
always exothermic — negative
is second Eea endo or exo
always endothermic — positive
why is second Eea endothermic
because adding an electron to an already negative ion causes repulsion => needs energy
define enthalpy of solution ∆Hsoln
energy change when one mole of a solute dissolves in a solvent to give an infinitely dilute solution under standard condition
define entropy S
the number of possible arrangement of the particles and their energy in a given system
why is ∆Hhyd exo
because more intermolecular bonds form as gas turn aqueous
why is ∆Hat endo
bond breaks within element therefore endo
does small ∆Hhyd mean more soluble for less
small value means more soluble
sate the relation between enthalpy change of hydration, solution and lattice
∆Hhyd =∆Hlat + ∆Hsoln
what is standard condition
1 atmospheric pressure: 101 k pascal
1 moldm^-3
298 kelvin = 25 C
how to find the enthalpy change using bond energy
sum of all bond energy of product - sum of all bond energy of reactant
calculate ∆S (system)
∆S = S product - S reactant
equation for change of energy
Q = - m c ∆T (negative!!!!!!)
how does ∆H defer from Q
∆H = Q/mole
how does increase in temp effect entropy
temp incr => entropy incr
which physical state has higher entropy
solid < liquid < gas
decrease in moles of gas implies
decrease of entropy