thermochem2 Flashcards
proceeds without any outside assistance
processes that are spontaneous in one
direction are * in the
reverse direction
spontaneous process
nonspontaneous
entropy
measure of the * in a system
energy and matter tend to become more *
* function
randomness
disordered
state function
ΔS = Sfinal - Sinitial
If the change from initial to final results to an increase
in randomness:
If the change from initial to final results to a decrease
in randomness:
Sf > Si ΔS > 0 (positive)
Sf < Si ΔS < 0 (negative)
§ measures disorder
S (s) < S (l) «_space;S (g)
S (aq) usually between liq and gas
§ increases with * temperature
increasing
second law of thermodynamics:
the entropy of the universe *
in any * processes such that
increases, spontaneous
ΔSuniv > 0
a single possible arrangement of position
and kinetic energy of molecules
microstate
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ENTROPY AND MICROSTATES
*
S = k ln W
use statistical thermodynamics to relate bulk
properties to events on the molecular scale
à involves probabilities
à entropy increases with the number
of microstates of the system
ENTROPY ON THE MOLECULAR SCALE
* in ENTROPY • Phase change from solid to liquid. • Phase change from liquid to gas. • Phase change from solid to gas. • Solute dissolving in a solvent. • Diffusion of gases. • Increase in temperature of system.
INCREASE
When gases are involved…
Ø If a reaction produces more gas molecules than it
consumes, *
Ø If the total number of gas molecules diminishes,
*
Ø If there is no net change in the total number of
gas molecules, then ΔS0 may be positive or
negative BUT ΔS0 will be a small number.
ΔS0 > 0.
ΔS0 < 0.
the entropy of a * at absolute zero is 0
third law of thermodynamics
pure crystalline
substance
STANDARD MOLAR ENTROPY
§ reference temperature for entropy is 0 K,
so values for elements are not 0 J/mol K at 298 K
§ generally greater for * than liquids and solids
§ increases with *
§ increases with number of * in a formula
gases
molar mass
atoms
entropy changes for a reaction can be calculated in a
manner analogous to that by which DH is calculated:
where n and m are the coefficients
in the balanced chemical equation
delta S = summation (s products) - summation (s reactants)
heat that flows into or out of the system
changes the entropy of the surroundings
for an isothermal process:
delta s = q(sur)/T = -q(sys)/T
at constant pressure,
qsys is simply deltaH° for the system:
delta s = -deltaH(sys)/T