unit 3 Flashcards

1
Q

what happens if the reaction rate is too low?

A

process will not be economically viable

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2
Q

what happens if the reaction rate is too high?

A

there will be an explosion

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3
Q

what is required for a successful collision?

A

energy above or equal to the activation energy

correct collision geometry

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4
Q

what forms when atoms have a successful collision?

A

an activated complex

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5
Q

what is an activated complex?

A

unstable arrangement of atoms

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6
Q

how does particle size increase the rate of reaction?

A

decrease particle size increases surface area
larger area for collisions to occur on

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7
Q

how does concentration increase the rate of reaction?

A

increase concentration
more particles moving around so more collisions occurring

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8
Q

how does temperature increase the rate of reaction?

A

increase temperature
particles have a higher level of energy
more particles have energy above or equal to the activation energy

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9
Q

how does pressure increase the rate of reaction?

A

pressure increases
particles are pushed together

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10
Q

how do catalysts increase the rate of reaction?

A

offers a different pathway with a lower activation energy

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11
Q

what is the activation energy?

A

minimum energy required by colliding particles to form an
activated complex

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12
Q

enthalpy change exothermic
pos/neg

A

negative

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13
Q

enthalpy change endothermic
pos/neg

A

positive

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14
Q

enthalpy representation in an equation

A

deltaH

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15
Q

why is the atom economy 100%?

A

only one product is formed

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16
Q

how are industrial processes designed?

A

to maximize products
to minimize environmental impact

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17
Q

factors influencing industrial design

A

sustainability
cost
recycle
energy
availability
marketability
yield

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18
Q

what is feedstock?

A

a reactant which goes into a chemical process, usually extracted from raw materials

19
Q

what are raw materials?

A

natural resources the earth supplies us

20
Q

what are environmental considerations?

A

minimising waste
avoiding the use or production of toxic substances
designing products which will biodegrade if possible

21
Q

what is enthalpy?

A

a measure of the chemical energy in a substance

22
Q

exothermic reactions in industry

A

releases heat energy
may require heat to be removed to prevent the temperature rising

22
Q

endothermic reactions in industry

A

takes in heat energy
costs increased by supplying heat energy in order to maintain the reaction rate

23
Q

what is the enthalpy of combustion?

A

one mole of the substance burns completely in oxygen

24
Q

when changing the fuel, what variable are you keeping the same?

A

distance between flame and copper can
mass of water
windshields
thermometer positioning

25
Q

why are your results lower than the EOC standard results?

A

heat lost to surroundings
incomplete combustion of alcohol
mass loss due to evaporation of alcohol

26
Q

why are bomb calorimeter used?

A

no energy is lost as the vessel is sealed (all energy is transferred to the water)
it allows for complete combustion

27
Q

what is bond enthalpy?

A

energy required to break one mole of bonds in a diatomic molecule

28
Q

what is mean bond enthalpy?

A

average energy required to break one mole of bonds for a bond that occurs in a number of compounds

29
Q

why is bond breaking positive?

A

energy has to be put in
- endothermic

30
Q

rules for dynamic equilibrium

A
  1. rate of the forward reaction is equal to the rate of the reverse reaction
  2. the concentration of reactants and products remains constant
  3. the concentrations are not usually equal
  4. the reaction has not stopped
31
Q

how does a reaction achieve equilibria

A

has to be a closed system

32
Q

effect of a catalyst on equilibrium

A

no effect on the position of equilibrium
allow equilibrium to be reached more quickly or established at a lower temper (makes reactions more profitable)

33
Q

what is chromotography?

A

technique used to separate the components present within a mixture

34
Q

how does chromatography separate substances?

A

making use of differences in their polarity (solubility) or molecular size (smaller the molecule, the further they travel)

35
Q

how can you identify a component through chromatography?

A

the distance it has travelled or the time it has taken to travel through the apparatus (retention time)

36
Q

what is used to show the end point of a titration?

A

an indicator

37
Q

what is a standard solution?

A

a solution of accurately known concentration

38
Q

why does a redox titration using acidified permanganate does not require an indicator?

A

the solution turns colourless when reduced

39
Q

what solution does not require an indicator during a redox titration?

A

acidified permanganate solution

40
Q

process of making a standard solution

A

dissolve substance in water
transfer solution and rinsings to a volumetric flask
fill volumetric flask up to the line with water

41
Q

describe process of using burette in a titration

A

rinse out burette with solution going in it
fill it to above the scale
drain some of the acid and read from the bottom of the meniscus

42
Q

if an indicator is not clear enough, what do you use to show the end point in a titration?

A

white tile below conical flask