Unit 3 Flashcards

1
Q

How do you calculate the mass of a substance?

A

M = n x G

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2
Q

How do you calculate the number of moles?

A
n = M / G   
or  
n = C x V 
or
n = Vg / Vm
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3
Q

How do you calculate the volume of solution in Litres?

A

V = N / C

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4
Q

How to calculate percentage yield:

A

Actual yield
————————- x 100
theoretical yield

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5
Q

How to calculate atom economy:

A

mass of desired product(s)
—————————————– x 100
total mass of reactants

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6
Q

How do you calculate energy required to heat water? (Eh)

A

Eh = c x m x ΔT

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7
Q

What does C stand for? (in “Eh = c x m x ΔT” equation)

A

specific heat capacity of water; 4.18

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8
Q

What does M stand for? (in “Eh = c x m x ΔT” equation)

A

mass of water heated in kg

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9
Q

What does ΔT stand for?

A

temperature change of the water

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10
Q

What is enthalpy of combustion?

A

the enthalpy change when 1 mole of a substance burns completely in oxygen

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11
Q

What does it mean when ΔH is negative?

A

an Exothermic reaction has occurred; energy is lost during the reaction

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12
Q

What does it mean when ΔH is positive?

A

an endothermic reaction has occurred, energy is absorbed during the reaction

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13
Q

combustion reactions are always what?

A

exothermic

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14
Q

What are the reasons why all the heat released by burning an alcohol was not taken up by water? (3)

A
  • the container and the surrounding became hot
  • water lost heat to the surroundings
  • the ethanol did not burn completely
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15
Q

When an ionic substance is dissolved in water, two processes occur which include:

A
  • the ionic lattice gets broken apart-this requires energy- endothermic
  • water molecules bond to the ions due to the polarity of water molecules - this releases energy - exothermic
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16
Q

What is enthalpy of solution? ΔHsoln

A

the enthalpy change that occurs when 1 mole of a substance dissolves completely in water

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17
Q

What is enthalpy of neutralisation? ΔHneut

A

the enthalpy change per mole of water when an acid is neutralised by an alkali

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18
Q

What does the enthalpy change for a reaction depend on?

A

quantity of reactants and products

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19
Q

What is Hess’s law?

A

the overall enthalpy change in a reaction, or sequences of reactions, depends only on the reactants and products and not on the route taken

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20
Q

What is the equation for Hess’s law?

A

ΔH1 = ΔH2a + ΔH2b

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21
Q

What happens to energy when free atoms form covalent bonds? and what is this called?

A
energy is released 
Bond enthalpy (energy)
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22
Q

What is bond dissociation enthalpy?

A

when the same quantity of energy has to be input to break the covalent bond in a mole of H2 molecules to produce 2 moles of free hydrogen atoms
- reverse reaction (endothermic)

23
Q

What is mean bond enthalpy?

A

when considering the energy associated with a covalent bond in compound

24
Q

What is bond enthalpy?

A

the energy released (exothermic) when one mole of covalent bonds if formed from free atoms in the gaseous state

25
What is oxidation?
gain of oxygen or loss of electrons
26
What is reduction?
loss of oxygen or gain of electrons
27
What is a redox reaction?
when a reduction and oxidation reaction always takes place together as electrons transfer from one reactant to the other
28
What is an oxidising agent?
a chemical which acts on another substance to oxidise it. an oxidising agent is reduced during the reaction
29
What is a reducing agent?
a chemical which acts on another substance to reduce it. a reducing agent is oxidised during the reaction
30
In the electrochemical series, what letter (shape) is shown when forming a redox reaction?
"z"
31
In the electrochemical series, what happens to the higher reaction?
it is written in reverse and is oxidised - oxidation reaction - reducing agent (electron donor)
32
In the electrochemical series, what happens to the lower reaction?
Its written the same way as the book and is reduced - reduction reaction - oxidising agent (electron acceptor)
33
What does electron transfer involve? and when does it take place?
has to involve one substance donating electrons and another substance accepting electrons, it takes place during a redox reaction
34
In a redox reaction, what is a reducing agent described as??
the electron donor
35
In a redox reaction, what is an oxidising agent described as?
electron acceptor
36
Which group are described as strong oxidising agents (electron acceptors)?
the halogens
37
Before two ion-electron half equations can be combined, which two conditions must be met?
- one equation must be for an oxidation change and the other must be for a reduction change - the number of electrons in each equation must be made the same
38
What are the 4 steps (in order) for creating an ion-electron equation from scratch?
step 1 - balance the non-oxygen symbols step 2 - balance the oxygen by adding water (H20) step 3 - balance the hydrogen by adding H+ step 4 - balance the charges by introducing electrons
39
What is a standard solution?
a solution of accurately known concentration
40
What does ⇄ mean?
the reaction can go in either reaction
41
What does chemical equilibrium involve?
two-way reactions known as reversible reactions
42
What is chemical equilibrium?
eventually the rate of the backward reaction will equal the rate of the forward reaction. from then on the concentration of all substances in the reaction remain constant
43
What is chemical equilibrium described as?
dynamic equilibrium
44
What happens to the position of equilibrium if the equilibrium mixture contains a greater proportion of products than reactants?
lies to the right
45
What happens to the position of equilibrium if the equilibrium mixture contains a greater proportion of reactants than products?
lies to the left
46
What is a closed system?
when a reaction is carried out in a sealed container to prevent any loss of chemicals, or addition of chemicals to the reaction
47
What is dissociation or ionisation of water?
when the position of the equilibrium lies well to the left, it is 99.9999% covalent and only contains a trace amount of ions
48
What are the rates of most chemical reactions altered by?
- changing the concentration - increasing the temperature - adding a catalyst - altering the pressure
49
What is stated in Le Chatelier's principle?
an equilibrium system always changes to reduce the effect of any outside change made on it
50
What effect on equilibrium mixture does increasing the concentration of any reactant have?
it increases the concentration of the products
51
What effect on equilibrium mixture does increasing the temperature have?
it shifts the position of equilibrium in the endothermic direction
52
What effect on equilibrium mixture does increasing the pressure have?
it shifts the position of equilibrium in the direction of smaller gas volumes
53
What effect on equilibrium mixture does adding a catalyst have?
it has no effect on the equilibrium position but allows it to be reached faster