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Thermodynamics 1,2 and 3 terms and definitions.
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What is thermodynamics?
The study of energy transfer during physical, chemical, and biological processes
What is energy?
The capacity to do work
What are the two ways energy can transfer
Work and Heat
Is work organized? T/F type it out
True
Is work random or disorganized? T/F
False
What are the other properites of work… List them.
Moves something against an opposing force, used to accomplish a specific task
Examples of work?
Lifting weights, mujscle movement, building proteins/dna
Is heat disorganized? T/F
True
What is the other property of heat?
Energy transfer due to temperature differences
What can heat do?
Increase reaction rates, break h bonds, denature proteins, decrease enzyme activity.
Exothermic definition
Energy leaves the system as heat
Endothermic definition
Energy enters the system as heat. Surroundings become cold.
Exothermic: Do the surroundings get hotter or colder?
Hotter
Endothermic: Do the surroundings get hotter or colder?
Colder
What is heat’s( q) sign in Exothermic Rxn’s (-) or (+)
-
What is heat’s( q) sign in Endothermic Rxn’s (-) or (+)
+
What is combustion? Looking for reaction type
Exothermic
What is an example of an Endothermic rxn?
Cold pack
Combustion Reactant side:
Organic matter + o2
Combustion Product side:
Co2+ h2o+ energy
Where is energy in an exothermic rxn? What side( products or reactants)
Product
Where is energy in an endothermic rxn? What side( products or reactants)
Reactants
What is the system?
What you are studying
What is the surroundings?
everything around the system
Universe= ( what is it made up of)
system+ surroundings
Open systems have energy and matter? T/F
True
Closed systems have energy and matter? T/F
False
Isolated systems have energy and matter? T/F
False
Closed systems have energy only? T/F
True
Isolated systems have no energy or matter? T/F
True
What is an example of an open system?
A test tube with no stopper and no insulation
What is an example of an closed system?
A test tube with a stopper and no insulation
What is an example of an isolated system?
A test tube with a stopper and insulation
-w= energy leaving the system as work? T/F
True
What are examples of -w?
Expansion, raising a weight
+w= energy leaving the system as work? T/F
False
+w= energy entering the system as work? T/F
True
What are some examples of +w?
Compression, streching a muscle
What is the work against gravity formula:
w=mgh
Mass is measured in what units unless specified
Kg
Is gravity a constant? T/F
True
Height is measured in what unit unless specified?
M
How many J in one KJ?
1,000
1 Cal= how many Jules( look at key if needed)
4.184J
Pressure volume work:
Occurs when a gas expands or compresses against an external pressure
Expansion= - or + w?
-w
Compression = - or + w
+w
How do you find the Δ V?
V final- V initial
n is what term?
moles
How do you calculate Δ n?
n final- n initial
Work may be initially be in what units?
L/atm
Heat Capacity is measured in what unit?
C
Heat Capacity is defined as…
The amount of heat needed to raise an objects temperature by 1 degree C
Units for C?
J/C or J/K
How do you calculate ΔT for temp change?
T final - T initial
Main equation for heat capacity?
q=CΔT
High heat capacity takes more or less heat to change the temperature? ( more or less)
More
Low heat capacity takes more or less heat to change the temperature? ( more or less)
less
Specific heat is measured in what unit?
Cs
Specific heat:
Heat required to raise 1 g of the substance by 1 degree C
Units for Specific heat?
J/(C*g)
Main equation of specific heat?
q=mCsΔT
Molar heat capacity is measured in what unit?
Cm
Molar heat capacity:
Heat required to raise 1 mole of substance by 1 degree C
Main Formula of Molar heat capacity:
q=nCmΔT
Units for molar heat capacity
J/(C*mol)
C is what?
The entire object
Cs is what?
Per gram
Cm is what?
per mole
Why does h20 have a high specific heat?
Hydrogen bonding causes h20 to have a high specific heat. Since it has a high specific heat it will require more heat in order to break the hydrogen bonds.
H can bond to what for hydrogen bonding?
ONF
What happens when heat is added to water?
Heat disrupts/rearranges the H bonds
What does this biologically mean about h2os high heat capacity?
Helps organisms regulate their temperature
High C means what?
more storage, smaller ΔT
Low C means?
less storage, larger ΔT
Temperature:
Tells us how much the particles in a substance are moving
If you increase the temperature what happens to the particles?
Particles move faster
If you decrease the temperature what happens to the particles?
Particles move slower
Molecules store energy:
Store energy in different types of molecular motion
Energy levels:
Different types of molecular motion have different energy level spacings
What is the order starting from the largest to smallest in the energy level differences?
Electronic> Vibrational> Rotational> Translational
Which energy level has the largest gap/ energy level differences?
Electronic
What is the smallest energy level gap/ differences?
Translational
What is NOT part of the motion for biological processes?
Electronic
What are the most important motions for biological molecules?
Vibrational, Translational, Rotational
Do biological molecules have many bonds? T/F
True
Are biological molecules large or small?
Large
Since Biological moleculare are large and have many bonds…
More atoms, more possible motion, more ways to store energy.
Boltzmann Distribution:
Describes how molecules are distributed among available energy levels at a given temperature.
Low temperature occupy which energy levels?
Mostly low energy levels, few molecules at high energy levels
High temperature occupy which energy levels?
More molecules occupy higher energy levels
When the temperature incrreases what happens with the energy levels?
More energy levels become populated
High heat capacity has energy levels closer together or further apart?
Closer
Low heat capacity has energy levels closer together or further apart?
Further
ΔT in high heat capacity is?
Small
ΔT in low heat capacity is?
Large
High heat capacity has more ways to store energy, energy can be stored instead of immediately increasing temp, and has small temp increases. T/F
True
Low heat capacity has less ways to store energy, more energy goes towards increasing the temperature, and has large temp increases. T/F
True
Heat capacity in the body is low or high?
High heat capacity in the body
What produces heat through metabolism?
Cells