P2 ADD MORE 3a energetics Flashcards

1
Q

what is an exothermic reaction?

A

in exothermic reactions the temp of the surroundings increases and the heat content of the system falls, so in other words it releases heat energy

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2
Q

what is an endothermic reaction?

A

when the temp of the surroundings falls and the heat content of the system increases, in other words it takes in heat energy

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3
Q

what type of reaction is a neutralisation reaction?

A

give energy out so exothermic

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4
Q

what type of reaction is a displacement reaction?

A

they can be both exo and endo - thermic

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5
Q

what type of reaction is a combustion reaction?

A

give energy out so exothermic

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6
Q

what is calorimetry?

A

a technique used to measure changes in enthalpy of chemical reactions

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7
Q

what are the two types of calorimetry experiments?

A

enthalpy changes of reactions in solution

enthalpy changes of combustion

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8
Q

what is the energy profile like for an exothermic reaction?

A

products have less energy than the reactants (transfer to surroundings)
- the energy transferred to the surroundings is the difference between the reactants the the
products
- arrow points downward

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9
Q

what is the energy profile like for an endothermic reaction?

A

products have more energy than the reactants
- again the difference between the products and the reactants show the amount of energy being taken in
arrow points up

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10
Q

what is the peak mean in the energy profiles?

A

activation energy

- this is the minimum amount of energy needed for particles to react

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11
Q

how do you calculate the activation energy on an energy profile?

A

its from the reactants to the peak

- on an endothermic one it’ll be much greater

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12
Q

what type of energy change will be shown as negative?

A

exothermic because the energy has been transferred from the chemicals to the surroundings

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13
Q

what type of energy is required to break a bond?

A

endothermic

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14
Q

what type of energy is required to make a bond?

A

exothermic

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15
Q

how do you calculate energy changes?

A

find the bonds
when breaking bonds (first part of equation) add bonds together
on the other side of the equation bonds are made so it has to be a negative number
- remember to multiply depending on the number in front of it
put the negative one below the positive number and find the sum

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16
Q

what is calorimetry suitable for?

A

reactions such as dissolving, displacement and neutralisation

17
Q

what assumptions are made about the experiment?

A
  • the specific heat capacity of the solution is the same as pure water (4.18)
  • that the density is the same as pure water
  • the specific heat capacity of the container is ignored
  • reaction is complete
  • there are negligible heat losses
18
Q

what can a calorimeter be made up of?

A

polystyrene drinking cup, a vacuum flask or a metal can

19
Q

what type of reaction are salts dissolving in water?

A

either be exothermic or endothermic

20
Q

enthalpy of combustion experiment?

A
  • a fixed volume of water is measured and transferred to the Copper can
  • the spirit burner is weighed
  • the initial temp of the water is measured and recorded
  • the alcohol is ignited and the water is stirred constantly
  • when the temp has risen by about 20 degrees the flame is extinguished that the spirit burner is re-weighed
  • the final temp of the water is recorded
21
Q

what are the sources of error?

A
  • heat losses
  • incomplete combustion
  • some heat is lost to surroundings
  • some heat is absorbed by the calorimeter
22
Q

reaction in solution experiment?

A
  • a fixed volume of one reagent is added to the calorimeter and the initial temp is taken with a thermometer
  • an excess amount of the second reagent is added and the solution is stirred continuously
  • the max temp is recorded and the temp rise is calculated
23
Q

what is the equation of calculating energy transferred in a calorimeter?

A

q = m x c x temperature change

24
Q

how do you find molar enthalpy change?

A

molar enthalpy change = heat change for the reaction / number of moles

25
Q

what is the energy change in an exothermic reaction?

A

the energy change is negative

26
Q

what is the energy change in an endothermic reaction?

A

the energy changes positive

27
Q

calorimetry investigation for displacement, dissolving and neutralisation?

A
  • using a measuring cylinder put 25cm3 of NaOH solution into the calorimeter
  • measure and record the temperature of the solution
  • add 5cm3 of the dilute HCL and stir
  • measure and record the highest temperature reached by the mixture
  • repeat and increase the acid added by 5cm3 each time
28
Q

what happens when increasing the temperature in a reversible reaction?

A

it will cause the forward reaction to occur, increasing amount of products or yield and decreasing reactants
- it moves in the direction of endothermic reaction and increasing it means it can absorb more heat

29
Q

what happens when decreasing the temperature in an reversible reaction?

A

the equilibrium moves in the direction of the exothermic reaction

  • decrease the amount of products and increase reactants
  • allows more heat to be given off
30
Q

what happens if the pressure is increased in a reversible reaction?

A

the position of the equilibrium moves in the direction of the fewest moles of gas, more of the opposite side is produced

31
Q

what happens if the pressure is decreased in a reversible reaction?

A

it causes the position of move to the side with the most moles, and it will produce less of that same side