Exam 2 Flashcards
Delta S (universe) > 0; Delta G < 0
Process is spontaneous as written
Delta S (universe) = 0; Delta G = 0
Reversible (process is not spontaneous in either direction) - system is at equilibrium
Delta S (universe) < 0; Delta G > 0
Process is spontaneous in reverse direction
Delta H = (-); Delta S = (-); -T Delta S = (+)
Spontaneous at low temp
Delta H = (+); Delta S = (+); -T Delta S = (-)
Spontaneous at high temp
What is physically happening to make Delta S»_space;> 0?
Formation of ions, ion-solvent interactions, increased disorder
What is physically happening to make Delta H»_space;> 0?
Absorbing heat in the dissolution process
If Delta G = 0, what equation can you use?
0 = Delta S (system) - T Delta S (system)
Rate of disappearance and rate of appearance
stoichiometric value of reactant / stoichiometric value of product = disappearance of reaction is ____ the appearance of product
Information we can get from kinetics
Speed, factors that influence speed; molecular mechanism (how the reaction occurs)
How do chemicals react?
must collide with enough energy and in the correct orientation
The more homogeneous the mixture of reactants
the faster the molecules can react
As the concentration of reactants increases
the likelihood that reactant molecules will collide increases
Catalyst
speed up reactions by changing the mechanism of the reaction; not consumed during the course of the overall reaction
Rate law
Rate = k[A]^n[B]^m ; n = reaction order of A; m = reaction order of B; overall reaction order = n + m
Determining Rate laws using Initial rates (change the concentration of only one of the reactants)
Rate 2/Rate 1 = k[B2]^n [C2]^m / k[B1]^n [C1]^m
Zero Order Equations
[At] = [Ao] -kt
Zero Order Graph
m = -k; y-intercept = [Ao], concentration as a function of time
1st order Equations
ln [At]/[Ao] = -kt ; [At] = [Ao]e^-kt
2nd order Equations
1/[At] - 1/[Ao] = kt; 1/[At] = kt + 1/[Ao]