⭐️Calorimetry Flashcards
(45 cards)
Temperature
Measures average KINETIC ENERGY of particles (not heat energy) HIGHER TEMP=HIGHER KINETIC ENERGY, despite phase
Kelvin equation
K=’C+273 (in reference table)
Celsius equation w kelvin
‘C=K-273
Fahrenheit equation
‘F=9/5(C)+32
Celsius equation w Fahrenheit ⭐️
‘C=5/9(F-32)
What is currently used in thermometers and why?⭐️
Alcohol w red food coloring bc it has a low FP and high BP, mercury causes neurological damage
Kinetic molecules theory (KMT) ⭐️
1) matter is composed of smaller particles atoms
2) particles move in continuous motion (unless absolute 0)
3) collisions w each other result in transfer of energy
Specific heat (Cp)
Amount of heat energy (Joules) needed to raise 1g of a substance by 1’C
Heat energy absorbed/released equation
q=(m)(delta T)(Cp)
Calculating final temp
Solve for delta T.
If it says “absorbed”, add delta T to given temp.
If it says “released/given off”, subtract delta T from given temp.
Heat loss=heat gain when solving for final temperature
OBJECT DROPPED INTO WATER
(m)(temp-Tf)(Cp)=(m)(Tf-temp)(Cp)
Simplify each side (multiply/distribute) and then solve for Tf
Remember, cm3=g
Pure liquid ⭐️
Infinite freezing point (never freezes)
Pure solid ⭐️
Infinite melting point (never melts)
Vapor
Gaseous phase of a substance that is a solid/liquid at room temp (type of gas)
When is IMF (intermolecular force) strongest? ⭐️
If it has a high BP, lower vapor pressure
Sublimation
Solid to gas
WEAK IMF
“Dry ice” CO2
Iodine (I2)
Endothermic
Heat absorbed, uses joules
Solid phase heat curve
Kinetic/temp change
q=(m)(deltaT)(2.06 J/g’C)
Melting/freezing heat curve
Potential energy change
q=(m)(334 J/g)
Heat of fusion/heat of solidification
Liquid phase heat curve
Kinetic/temp change
q=(m)(deltaT)(4.18 J/g’C)
Boiling/vaporization/condensation heat curve
Potential energy change
q=(m)(2260 J/g)
Heat of condensation/heat of vaporization
(NOT evaporation bc there are bubbles)
Vapor/gas phase heat curve
Kinetic/temp change
q=(m)(deltaT)(2.02 J/g’C)
Heat of fusion (Hf)
Amount of heat energy needed to melt a substance at its melting point 334J/g
Heat of solidification
Amount of heat energy needed to freeze a substance at its freezing point 334J/g