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How do Compounds react?
Main factors —→ rxn proceeds —→
Geometry for bonding
Energy for bonding
Amount needed of each reactant
The Collision
When two compounds collide, not all atoms are electronically compatible
Atoms must collide for rxn to occur
Activation Energy
After collision, no reaction unless enough kinetic energy — activation energy: minimum energy required for rxn to occur
Energy
A) E within bonds of a molecule — PE — Relates to the stability of a molecule; lower PE, more stable.
B) E of the surroundings/environment — provides KE to the molecule
Graph of an Exothermic Reaction
Release heat to its surroundings (hot)
Enthalpy change is negative
If +energy is on the product side, it is exothermic

Graph of an Endothermic Reaction
Absorbs heat from surroundings (cold)
Enthalpy change is positive
If +energy is on the reactant side, it is an endothermic equation

Example of Ionic Equation/Dissociation
Ions that cancel out have the same concentration as the rxn proceeds (because they don’t get used up)

Maxwell — Boltzmann Distribution Curve
Curve shows the total number of particles that possess the required energy for a rxn to occur
Area under the curve measures the total number of particles present

Enthalpy
Enthalpy (H): the heat content of a reaction
System: the reactants and products in a reaction.
Enthalpy of Reaction: the difference between the enthalpies of the products and the enthalpies of the reactants (Hproducts - Hreactants)