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C6H12O6
Glucose
1 cal
energy required to raise temp of 1g of water by 1 degree Celsius
1 kilocall
1000 cal
In reactants
Bonds break, which requires energy
Energy absorbed (goes in)
In products
new bonds are formed, meaning energy is released
Enthalpy
ΔH total energy stored in a substance
Used to know how much heat is absorbed or released in a physical/chemical change
Endothermic
Hr>Hp
ΔH (+)
energy/heat goes in
Test tube cools
Energy to break reactant bonds > energy to form product bonds
Exothermic
heat exits
ΔH(-)
(Hr<Hp)energy to break reactant bonds < energy to form product bonds
Spontaneous
a reaction that can proceed without energy input
Gibbs free energy ΔG
predicting whether a chem reaction will happen naturally or is energy needed
ΔG(-)
the reaction is spontaneous/can happen on its own
ΔG(+)
reaction is non spontaneous/energy is needed
ΔG (0)
reaction is at equilibrium
Entropy Δ S
measure of disorder
entropy increases
more disorder
entropy decreases
less disorder
Exergonic reaction
releases free energy into the surroundings
spontaneous
ΔG(-)
Endergonic Reaction
requires a free energy input
nonspontaneous
ΔG(+)
faster reaction
lower activation energy means
catalyst
speeds up reactions by lowering the Ea
regenerated in reaction
Ketone
carbonyl in middle of chain
Aldehyde
carbonyl at the end of the chain
carbonyl
Carbon double bonded to oxygen
Oxidation (ORG CHEM)
increase in the number of C—O bonds
Reduction (ORG CHEM)
decrease in the number of C—O bonds
most oxidized carbon
has to be parent when naming molecules
more oxidized
more oxygen bonds
cellular respiration
exothermic
spontaneous
ΔS(+)
Matter
pure substance or mixture
concentration
solute to solvent ratio
isotonic
equal
hypotonic
swollen cell
concentration outside is lower
Hypertonic
shriveled cell
concentration outside higher
Equivalents
based on charge
Equilibrium
rate of forward + reverse reactions is equal, meaning concentration of products and reactants doesn’t change
equilibrium constant K
gives a measure of a reactions completeness
k=1
the concentration of reactants = concentration of products
k>1
equilibrium favors products
k<1
equilibrium favors reactants