Chemistry 30 - Determine and Interpret Energy Changes

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Chemistry

38 Terms

1

What is an endothermic reaction?

A chemical reaction that absorbs heat from its surroundings.

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2

In an endothermic reaction, which has more energy: the products or the reactants.

The products have more energy than the reactants.

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3

What is an exothermic reaction?

A chemical reaction that releases heat into its surroundings.

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4

In an exothermic reaction, how does the energy of the products compare to the reactants?

Products have less energy than the reactants.

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5

Thermodynamics.

The study of energy transfer and energy changes.

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6

Thermochemistry.

The study of heat energy which is associated with chemical reactions and/or physical transformations: a reaction may release or absorb energy.

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7

First Law of Thermodynamics.

The total energy in the universe is constant. Universe = system + surroundings.

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8

Second Law of Thermodynamics

When two objects are in thermal contact and are at different temperatures, the thermal energy must be transferred from the system at a higher temperature to the one at a lower temperature so that the system becomes disorderly.

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9

Disorderly

The particles having different kinetic energies are completely mixed.

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10

Open system

Both matter and energy are allowed to enter and leave the system.

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11

Closed system

Energy can enter or leave the system but matter cannot.

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12

Isolated system

Neither energy nor matter are allowed to enter or leave the system.

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13

What are sources of energy from the environment converted to?

Electricity, heat, mechanical energy, light, and sound.

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14

What are fossil fuels used for?

Heating (15%)

Transportation (30%)

Industry (40%)

Commercial/Institutional (15%)

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15

Calorimetry

A technological process measuring energy changes in an isolated system.

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16

Temperature and Kinetic Energy

An increase in temperature causes an increase in the kinetic energy of the particles and the vice versa.

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17

What do you need to know in order to calculate the amount of heat that has entered a substance (or left a substance)?

Temperature changes of the substances, quantity of the substance, and heat capacity of the substance.

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18

Q=mc(delta)t

Q = thermal energy (in joules) or KJ

m = mass of substance (g) or kg

c = specific heat capacity (J/g°C)

t = change in temperature of the substance (°C)

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19

Calorimetry

The measure of energy change in an isolated system.

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20

What assumptions do you need for calculations in enthalpy/calorimetry?

The calorimeter detects all changes, system is isolated, specific heat capacity of water (4.19J/g°C), the specific heat capacity of a dilute solution is the same as water, the density of a solution is the same as water, the energy gained/lost by the container is negligible.

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21

Enthalpy

The total (sum) of all kinetic and potential energy of a system under constant pressure.

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22

Enthalpy change (🔺H)

When a system under constant pressure changes.

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23

What are the two fundamental types of energy?

Kinetic and potential.

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24

Enthalpy change (🔺H) is equal to what during chemical reactions?

The heat, Q (thermal energy), absorbed or released by the system.

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25

Kinetic Energy (Ek)

The energy of motion of particles. A change in temperature (🔺t) signals a change in kinetic energy.

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26

Potential Energy (Ep)

Energy that is stored in chemical bonds. This energy is usually gained/lost during chemical reactions (breaking or forming of intramolecular bonds).

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27

Intramolecular

Interactions or forces that occur within a single molecule.

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28

Calorimetry

The total energy in a chemical system is equal to the total energy change of a calorimeter.

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29

🔺rHm (KJ/mol)

🔺 - change

r - reaction (can vary)

H - enthalpy

m - moles

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30

What is the enthalpy change per chemical amount (mol)?

Molar enthalpy of a reaction - 🔺rHm KJ/mol.

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31

Molar Enthaply

The enthalpy of a reaction equals the chemical amount of a substance multiplied by the molar enthalpy of the reaction.

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32

🔺H

Endothermic

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33

-🔺H

Exothermic

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34

n🔺cHm = mc🔺t

n - chemical amount of fuel

🔺cHm - molar enthalpy of combustion of fuel

m - mass of water

c - specific heat capacity of water

🔺t - temperature change of water

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35

4 methods of communicating energy changes

  1. Molar enthalpy.

  2. As a term at the end of the reaction.

  3. As a term within a balanced equation.

  4. On a potential energy diagram.

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36

Communicating energy changes: 🔺H is positive

(Endothermic) put the energy as a reactant

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37

Communicating energy: -🔺H

(Exothermic) put the energy as a product.

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38
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