Lattice enthalpy, entropy, free energy

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34 Terms

1
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What is lattice enthalpy?

formation of 1 mol of ionic lattice from gaseous ions

(Eg Na+1(g) + Cl-1(g) → NaCl(s) )

2
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What is the symbol for lattice enthalpy?

∆LEH

3
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What is enthalpy of formation?

1 mole of a substance formed from its constiutent elements in stndard state (Eg Na(s) +1/2 Cl2(g) → NaCl(s)

4
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What is ionisation energy?

Energy to remove 1 mole of electrons from gaseous atoms to form 1 mole of gaseous +1 ions (Eg Na(g) → Na+1(g) +e- )

5
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What is enthalpy of atomisation?

1 mole of gaseous atoms formed from elements in their standard state (Eg Na(s) → Na(g) )

6
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What is the symbol for enthalpy of atomisation?

ΔHat

7
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What is electron affinity?

1 mole of gaseous -1 ions formed from its gaseous atoms (Eg Cl(g) + e- → Cl-1(g)

8
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What is a constant feature of lattice enthalpy?

Always exothermic (always negative)

9
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What does the more exothermic lattice enthalpy mean?

Stronger ionic bonds forming (higher thermal stability)

10
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What determines how strong ionic bonds formed are?

Smaller ions can get closer together so stronger ionic bonds & larger charge creates greater attraction so stronger ionic bonds

11
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<p>Name the processes for each stage within this born haber cycle:</p>

Name the processes for each stage within this born haber cycle:

1 = enthalpy of formation, 2 = enthalpy of atomisation for METAL, 3 = enthalpy of atomisation for NON-METAL, 4 = 1st Ionisation energy, 5 = 2nd Ionisation energy, 6 = 1st Electron affinity, 7 = 2nd Electron affinity, 8 = lattice enthalpy

12
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<p>Within this born haber cycle how would you calculate enthalpy of formation if given the other data?</p>

Within this born haber cycle how would you calculate enthalpy of formation if given the other data?

ΔHf= ΔHat+ ΔHat+ IE + EA + ΔHlatt

13
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<p>Within this born haber cycle how would you calculate lattice enthalpy?</p>

Within this born haber cycle how would you calculate lattice enthalpy?

ΔHlatt= ΔHf - (everything else added together)

14
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What is enthalpy of hydration (ΔHhyd)?

1 mole of GASEOUS ions dissolve in water to become aqueous (g → aq)

15
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What is enthalpy of solution ΔHsol

1 mole of SOLID solute dssolved in water to form aqueous ions (s → aq)

16
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What are the best conditions for dissolving?

higher charge as greater attraction to water & smaller ion so easier to surround the water molecules

17
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<p>What does this show?</p>

What does this show?

Hess cycle for enthalpy of solution, enthalpy of hydration, and negative lattice enthalpy

18
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Is exothermic or endothermic more insoluble?

Endothermic is slightly insoluble so more difficult to dissolve in water

19
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What is entropy?

measure of the dispersal of energy in a system which is greater, the more disordered a system

20
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What is the symbol for change in entropy?

ΔS

21
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How does entropy change from a solid to gas?

entropy increases as there is more disorder due to the gas particles moving in random movement (the most stable form as entropy can’t further increase)

22
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What are the ways an increase in entropy can be seen from an equation?

If the products have more moles of gases, more products formed compared to reactants, presence of a gas in products

23
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What is the equation for entropy change?

Entropy of products - Entropy of reactants

24
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What is free energy?

measure used to predict if a reaction is feasible (if it can happen)

25
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Symbol for free energy:

ΔG

26
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What does a reaction being feasible mean?

Once started the reaction can complete without any energy being supplied

27
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What is the equation for free energy & units?

ΔG (Jmol-1) = ΔH (Jmol-1)- TΔS (T = K, S = Jmol-1K-1)

28
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What does the Gibbs equation mean?

If a negative or equal to 0 free energy result is produced, the reaction is feasible at that temperature

29
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If the reaction is not feasible at the temp in question how do you calculate temp needed in order for the reaction to be feasible?

T = ΔH / ΔS

30
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If the enthalpy change is negative, entropy is postive, and free energy is negative, will the reaction be feasible?

Yes but will be spontaneous

31
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If the enthalpy change is negative, entropy change is negative, free energy is negative, will the reaction be feasible?

yes but only at LOW TEMP

32
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If the enthalpy change is positive, entropy is positive, free energy is negative, will the reaction be feasible?

Yes but only at HIGH temp

33
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If the enthalpy change is positive, entropy is negative, free energy is positive, will the reaction be feasible?

NEVER FEASIBLE

34
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What does feasibility depend on?

Entropy change, temp in system, enthalpy change of the system, rate of reaction, activation energy