Week 1 ThermoChemistry Flashcards
Energy
Work
Heat
Energy: Capacity to do work
Work: Result of force acting through a** distance **
Heat: Flow of** thermal energy** due to **temperature difference **
Two types of energy and their difference
Kinetic energy: due to motion
Potential energy: due to position or compositon
What are 4 examples of Kinetic Energy
Mechanic energy: ordered motion of macroscopic objects
Thermal energy: disorganized, random motion by atoms and molecules
Radiant energy: Movement of EM waves/photons
Electrical energy: Movement of charges in a conducting material
3 Examples of Potenial energy
Chemical energy: relative positions of electrons and nuclei in atoms and molecules
Nuclear energy: interaction of neutrons and protons in nucleus
Gravitational potential energy: heigh of an object from Earths gravitational field
First Law of thermodynamics
πE(uni)=0
πE(sys)=-πE(surr)
The change in energy of the surroundings has the oppisite sign to the change in energy of the system
Internal Energy
How does this work with reactants/products?
The sum of the potential and kinetic energy of all the particles in the system
If changes in internal energy is negative, rectants have higher internal energy than products
If changes in internal energy is positive, products have higher internal energy than products
when theres no subscript, assume it refers to the system (E=E(sys))
If the system gives out energy to the surroundings, is πE(sys) +,-
Negative
Energy Exchange (πE), what is the equation
The transfer of internal energy from the surroundings to the system can be in the form of heat or work
πE=q+w
Work equation
Also what is 1 L x atm= to in J
w=-PπV(force times distance)
101.325 J
Heat/Thermal energy (what is a measure of T.E)
Heat is the echange of thermal energy due to TEMP difference
Thermal energy is associated with the random and disorganized motiion of particles
Temperature is a measure of thermal energy
Extensive/Intensive Heat Capacities
(examples)
Extensive=depends on the amount of substance heated (C)
Intensive= does not depend on the amount of substance being heated (Cs or Cm)
State function/Examples
Depends on the initial and final ONLY
πE, P, V, T, H is a state function
q, w NOT state functions
Enthalpy
The sum of the internal energy and the product of pressure and volume
H=E+PV
Useful for studying chemical reactions at constant pressure
Enthalpy change is equivalent toβ¦
Hear at constant pressure
πH=q(p)
What are the 2 types of calorimetry, how does one decide which type to use?
Constant Volume, Constant Pressure
Constant volume= πE=q(v constant)
Constant Pressure= πH=q(p constant)