AP Chemistry: Unit 6

TO break bonds-

TO break bonds-

TAKES ENERGY

TO form bonds-

RELEASE ENERGY

The net energy change in a system with a constant pressure is the

enthalpy

Taking energy from surroundings is

energetically unfavorable

Releasing energy into the surroundings is

energetically favorable

System

the part of the universe we are studying where bonds/forces are broken or formed.

Positive °H

Endothermic - energy to break the bonds

Negative °H

Exothermic - energy released when forming bonds

When the energy needed to break the bonds is greater than the energy released when bonds are formed, what is the value for the enthalpy and the type of reaction?

Positive ΔH° and endothermic

When the energy released when bonds are formed than the energy required to break bonds in a system, what is the value of the enthalpy and the type of reaction?

Negative ΔH° and exothermic

First law of thermodynamics

energy cannot be created or destroyed

What are we measuring when we measure temperature changes during a chemical reaction?

The surroundings are being measured, not the system itself.

If the temperature of the surroundings is increasing…

the reaction is exothermic - the system released heat

If the temperature of the surroundings is decreasing…

the reaction is endothermic - the system absorbed heat

Exothermic flow

Work (Heat) done by the system onto the surroundings

Endothermic flow

Work (Heat) done by the surroundings on the system.

Exothermic energy diagram

potential energy of the products is lower than the reactants (stable products)

What type of energy diagram is this?

Exothermic energy diagram

Endothermic energy diagram

The potential energy of the products is greater than the potential energy of the reactants (unstable products)

What type of energy diagram is this?

Endothermic energy diagram

How to find the enthalpy change from an energy diagram ΔH°(system)=

Energy of the products - Energy of the reactants kJ/mol

Temperature

measure of average kinetic energy

At higher temperature systems, the molecules have a…

higher kinetic energy (low curve on the maxwell boltzmann distribution graph)

At lower temperature systems, the molecules have a…

lower kinetic energy (higher curve on the maxwell boltzmann distribution)

When molecules collide and engage in heat transfer, they will reach…

thermal equilibrium - equalization of temperature

Heat transfer involves...

a high temperature system losing kinetic energy (temperature) as it transfers heat to a lower temperature system in order to equalize temperatures at thermal equilibrium.

ΔTemperature

Temperature final - Temperature initial

Heat capacity

the ability of a system to absorb heat before changing temperature

Specific heat formula

cp= J / K * grams

Molar heat capacity

Cp= J / K * mole

A higher specific or molar heat capacity involves

being able to absorb more heat before temperature rises.

Heat formula (Heat transfer)

q = (mass/moles)(specific heat capacity/molar heat capacity)(ΔTemperature)

What will the heat transfer formula look like at thermal equilibrium?

q(lost)=-q(gained)

What are the 3 components of calorimetry procedure?

Magnetic stir, styrofoam, and a thermometer

How to find ΔH°(solution/system/neutralization/vaporization)

q/moles (heat/mass) kJ/mol

In which energy phase changes do we require energy?

In those where we are bringing a system from low PE to high PE

In which energy phase changes do we release energy?

In those where we are bringing a system from high PE to low PE

Plateaus on heat diagrams show…

melting and boiling points → reaching a major phase change (breaking or forming attra

Angled areas on heat diagrams represent…

temperature and kinetic energy changes during phase change

How to find the heat involved in the angled segments of a heat diagram

q=(mass/moles)(specific heat/molar heat of liquid/solid/gas)(change in temperature)

How to find the heat involved in the plateau segments of a heat diagram (Heating curve direction)

q=(mass/moles)ΔH°(phase change)

How to find the heat involved in the plateau segments of a heat diagram (Cooling curve direction)

q=-(mass/moles)ΔH°(phase change)

Heating Curve

Endothermic phase changes

Cooling Curve

Exothermic phase changes

Forces of attraction are broken during…

VAPORIZATION AND MELTING

Forces of attraction are formed during…

CONDENSATION AND FREEZING

Enthalpy change of a reaction (ΔH°rxn)

gives the amount of heat energy released (-) or absorbed (+) by a chemical reaction at constant pressure → Difference between the Δ in enthalpy of the reactants and the products

Bond energy

energy stored in a bond (Can be described as the energy released when a bond is formed and as the energy required to break a bond)

Bond enthalpy formula for ΔH rxn

Σ(Bond enthalpy of the bonds broken)+Σ(Bond enthalpy of bonds formed)

Bond enthalpy increases as the length of the bonds

decreases

Standard enthalpy of formation

describes the energy changes when a substance is formed in its standard state

ΔH°rxn=

Σ(ΔH°f of the products)-Σ()

To find the ΔH°rxn of a reaction mechanism you

add up the individual ΔH° according to the overall equation