2020 Mod 13 Flashcards
In a chemical reaction, where is the potential energy? Where is the kinetic energy
The potential energy is in the bonds between the molecules
The kinetic energy is in the heat absorbed or released
If a chemical reaction is positive delta H Will the beaker containing the reaction feel hot or cold once the reaction is finished?
Cold
Why is Hesses law a more exact with the turn determining delta H then techniques that use bond energy’s
Has his law takes into account the different phases
What is a state function? Give two examples
A quantity that depends solely on the final destination not on the way got there
Enthalpy and Gibbs free energy are two examples
What substances will have a delta HF degree of zero?
Elements in their elemental form
If you have 2 50.0 KG block of copper And one temperature is 50° C wow the other temperature is 25° C which will have more entropy
The warmer one
If a chemical reaction is exothermic but has a negative S what could you do to the temperature to make it possible to re-run the reaction
Delta G equals delta H minus teetimes Delta S
Lower the temp to make T times Delta S smaller
What way will we think of energy and chemical reactions
When I chemical reaction is exothermic, energy will be thought of as a product in the reaction. If the reaction is endothermic, energy will be considered a reactant
Change in enthalpy delta H
The energy change that accompanies a chemical reaction
How many calories how many joules fit in one calorie
1 cal equals 4.184 Joules
When is Delta H positive and when is it negative
Delta H is positive for endothermic reactions, and delta H is negative for exothermic reactions
Endothermic
Delta H is positive heat is absorbed potential energy that is stored is greater than the reactants
Exothermic reactions
Delta H is negative heat is released the potential energy stored in the reactions products is less than the reactants
Is energy both absorbed and released during the course of a reaction
Yes
Equation 13.2
Delta H equals energy required to break bonds minus energy released when bond form