Energetics Flashcards

1
Q

What is energetics?

A

the energy changes that take place with the surroundings during a chemical reaction

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2
Q

What is an exothermic reaction?

A

reactions that produce heat

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3
Q

Give examples of an exothermic reaction?

A

combustion (burning)

respiration

neutralisation (acid and alkali)

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4
Q

What is an endothermic reaction?

A

reactions that absorb/require heat to occur

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5
Q

Give examples of an endothermic reaction?

A

evaporation (heat the water)

ice cube melting

thermal decomposition

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6
Q

Why is an ice cube melting endothermic?

A

H20 from a solid to a liquid happens from tempratures of 00 to 220

water is melting, absorbing heat

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7
Q

How are exothermic and endothermic reactions represented?

A

they are represented graphically

energy profile diagrams

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8
Q

What is △H (between products)?

A

the difference in energy between the products and reactions in a chemical is known as the energy change △H

H products - H reactants

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9
Q

What does kJ stand for?

A

kilojoules

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10
Q

What does △ stand for?

A

change

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11
Q

What does H stand for?

A

enthalpy

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12
Q

Endothermic reactions have a (positive/negative)△H?

A

positive

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13
Q

Exothermic reactions have a (positive/negative) △H?

A

negative

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14
Q

Why do exothermic reactions have a negative △H?

A

Their products have less energy than their reactants

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15
Q

Why do endothermic reactions have a positive △H?

A

their products have more energy than thier reactants

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16
Q

What is activation energy (EA)?

A

the minimum amount of energy required between two or more reactants to overcome their mutual repulsion (e.g. two magnets repelling)

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17
Q

What is bond enthalpy (energy)?

A

the average energy required to break one mole of stated bond

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18
Q

Energy is required to (make/break bonds - it is an (exothermic/endothermic) process?

A

Energy is required to break bonds - it is an endothermic process

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19
Q

Energy is (given/taken) when bonds are made - it is an (endothermic/exothermic) process

A

energy is given when bonds are made- it is an exothermic process

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20
Q

Endothermic Profile Diagram

A
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21
Q

Exothermic Profile Diagram

A
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22
Q

Is bond making exothermic or endothermic?

A

exothermic

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23
Q

Is bond breaking endothermic or exothermic?

A

endothemic

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24
Q

What are the three types of △H?

A

△H = H products - H reactants (theoretical)

△H = sum bonds broken - bonds made (theoretical)

△H = mc△T/n (experimental)

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25
What is enthalpy?
energy change for a reaction
26
Is a negative energy change exothermic or endothermic? Why?
exothermic the energy given out when new bonds are made is greater than the energy taken to break the original bonds
27
Is a positive energy change exothermic or endothermic? Why?
endothermic the energy taken in to break the original bonds is greater than the energy given out when new bonds are made
28
Exothermic reaction △H is negative/positive?
negative
29
Endothermic reaction △H is negative/positive?
positive
30
In terms of products and reactants why would an endothermic reaction be positive?
their products have more energy than their reactants
31
In terms of products and reactants, why are exothermic reactions negative?
their products have less energy than their reactants
32
How do you measure enthalpy changes for reactions experimentaly?
by burning a substance, measuring the temprature change it causes, then calclutaing the enthalpy from the formula
33
What is the equation for speed?
speed = distance/time
34
What does -1 mean?
per something e.g. 30 m/s or 30 ms-1
35
What is the equation for a-1
1/a
36
What do all combustion experiments have in common?
they are all exothermic and therefore have a negative Q ( heat released)
37
How do you carry out an energy of different types of alcohol combustion experiment?
a known mass of fuel is burned in a spirit burner and the temprature rise of the known mass of water is measured from this you calculate the energy given out by the fuel in kJ per gram from your results you will compare the relative values obtained
38
In the different types of alcohol combustion experiment which is a) the independant variable b) the dependant variable c) the continuos variable
a) the type of alcohol b) temprature of water c) mass difference of burner
39
If the temprature of 4.18 kJ per Kg per K, what does this mean?
it takes 4.18 Joules of energy to raise one Kg of water by one Kelvin. one Kelvin is equivalent to 0C
40
How is the mass of fuel burned calculated?
measure the mass of the burner before and after the experiment and then calculate the difference
41
In the differnet types of alcohol combustion experiment what could be sources of error?
scale error human error heat is lost to the surroundings (out of our control) can't burn all alcohol
42
Why do differnet fuels have different energies of combustion?
some react better with oxygen
43
What does equilibrium mean?
balance in a chemical equilibrium, the concentration of reactants and products do not change
44
What is static equilibrium?
once equilibrium is reached there is not more movement
45
What is dynamic equilibrium?
when the rate (speed) of the fowards reaction is equal to the rate of the reverse, so the net change is 0
46
What two things does a dynamic equilibrium need?
a closed system (closed experiment, no 'matter' can be exhanged with the surroundings, occurs in a sealed container) reversible
47
Is a phase change a reaction?
No but it can still have a dymanic equilibrium
48
What is the position of equilibrium (P.O.E)?
whether the reaction is moving left to right or right to left
49
What three main factors affect the position of equilibrium/dynamic equilibrium?
temprature concentration of reactants (amounts) pressure (gases)
50
What is a system?
a chemical reaction
51
What is Le Chatelier Principle?
when a change is exerted on a system in a dynamic equilibrium the position of equilibrium moves to the exact opposite
52
What would happen if you increased the pressure of reactants?
the position of equilibrium would move to the right (more S03) this is because there are two molecules on the right but three on the left therefore the right has less pressure
53
What would happen if you increased the temprature?
the position of equilibrium would move to the left this is because the left is the endothermic direction which absorbs heat therefore the amount of product S03 would decrease
54
What would happen if you increased the concentration of S02 and 02?
the position of equilibrium would move right this is because it wants to remove excess reactants which moves to form products
55
What can reversible reactions do?
go fowards or backwards
56
In a closed system, a reversible reaction can reach a point of equilibrium. The amount of reactants and products (stays the same/can change). This is becaus the fowards and backward reaction is happening at the (different/same) time (....... equilibrium)
stays the same same time dynamic
57
What do strong acids do when dissolved in water?
split almost completely into ions when dissolved in water
58
With weak acids the ions are in what with the undissociated molecules in the acids?
equilibrium
59
Acids are proton (H+) what?
donors
60
Bases are proton (H+) what?
acceptors
61
What is a reactant?
a substance present at the start of a chemical reaction
62
What is a product?
a substance formed in a chemical reaction
63
When reversible reactions reach equilibrium the foward and reverse actions are (still happening/stopping) but at the (same/different) rate so the concentrations of reactants and products (change/do not change)
still happening same do not change
64
What is a catalyst?
changes the rate of chemical reaction without being changed by the reaction itself
65
If we remove the products from an equilibrium mixture, what happens?
more reactants are converted into products
66
If a catalyst is used what happns to the equilibrium?
it is reached must faster because the catalyst speeds up the reactants and products by the same amount
67
Does a catalyst affect the concentration of reactants and products?
no
68
What happens if the foward reaction is exothermic and the temprature is increased?
the yield of products is decreased
69
What happens id the foward reaction is exothermic and the temprature is deacreased?
the yield of products is increased
70
What will happen if the foward reaction is endothermic and the temprature is increased?
the yield of product will increased
71
What will happen if the foward reaction is endothermic and the temprature is decreased?
the yield of prduct is decreased
72
What is the equation for Calorimetry?
73
reversible reaction; goes fowards and backwards at the same time
74
-20
75
CHECK
-103
76
-95
77
CHECK ALL OF THESE
-124
78
-590
79
An example of an equilibrium problem
80
In an experiment, 1.56g of propan-1-ol (CH3CH2CH2OH) was completely burned in air. The heat evolve raised the temprature of 0.250 litres of water from 292.1K to 339.4K. Use this data to calculate the energy of combustion per gram of propan-1-ol (the specific heat capacity of water is 4.18 Jg-1 K-1)
81
In an experiment 1.00g of propanone (CH3COCH3) was completely burned in air. The heat evolved raised the temprature of 150g of water from 18.8 to 64.3 0C. Use this data to calculate the energy of combustion per gram of propanone (the specific heat of water is 4.18 Jg-1K-1​)
82
50cm3 of 1.0 mol dm-3 hydrochloric acid was added to 50 cm3 of 1.0 mol dm-3 sodium hydrochloric solution. The temprature rose by 6.80C. Calculate the energy of neutralisation for this reaction. Assume that the specific heat capacity of the sloution is 4.18 Jg-1K-1​
83
What is reversible reaction?
a chemical reaction which can go both ways the direction of the reaction depends on the condition of the reactants
84
What is a catalyst?
a catalyst changes the rate of a chemical reaction without being changed by the reaction itself
85
In the Haber process what are the three raw materials used in the process?
natural gas air water
86
In the Haber process name a by-product of the process
carbon dioxide
87
In the Haber process what could be used to remove this by-product from the mixture of gases?
potassium carbonate (alkali)
88
In the Haber process what is the name of the catalyst used?
iron
89
The graph shows the yield of ammonia produced at equilibrium under different conditions of temprature and pressure. If the conditions are 200 atmospheres and 4250C, what yield of ammonia is obtained at equilibrium? CHECK
33
90
The graph shows the yield of ammonia produced at equilibrium under different conditions of temprature and pressure. In practice, under the conitions of 200 atmospheres and 425oC, the yield obtained in the plant under these conditions is 15%. Suggest why this is so.
the system has not yet reached equilibrium
91
What would be the effect on the yield of ammonia of increasing the pressure? (ammonia is produced at equilibrium under conditions of temprature and pressure)
increasing the pressure increases the yield of ammonia
92
Suggest why the Haber process is not operated at even highe pressures.
increasing the pressure of gases is expensive operating at a higher pressure means pipework is more expensive to resist explosion
93
What would be the effect of the yield of ammonia made by the Haber process by decreasing the temprature?
lowering the temprature increases the yield
94
Suggest why the Haber process is not operated at even lower temprature
lowering the temprature slows down the rate of reactions
95
Use the graph data to explain how ammonia can be removed frim the mixture of gases at atmospheric pressure
cool gases below -330C, ammonia liquifies and can be removed
96
The boiling point of these gases atre higher at higher pressure. Use your knowledge of particles to explain this
at higher pressure particles are closer together stronger forces between particles have to be broken down
97
Some of the ammonia is distributed as liquid ammonia by road using tankers. Suggest an advantage of distributing ammoniaa as a liquid rather than as a gas. Use your knowledge of particles in your asnwer
In a liquid the oarticles are much closer together More ammonia can be contained in a given volume
98
The air contains noble gases such as argon. What happens to these noble gases during the process?
Noble gases are not reacted and, as unreacted gases are re-cycled, their concentrations will build up
99
Describe the conditions used in the Haber process to increase the rate of reaction
100
Describe and explain the conditions used in the manufacture of ammonia to increase the yield
101
What is the Haber process used to do?
to make NH3 (l) ammonia (alkali)
102
What can ammonia be used for?
fertilisers
103
Why do you need a compromise temprature in the Haber process?
the foward reaction is exothermic - the yield of product at equilibrium is increased at lower tempratures if the temprature is too low the rate of reaction will be too low making the process uneconomical a compromise is chosen - low enough to get a good yield of ammonia but high enough to obtain a reasonable rate of reaction
104
What catalyst is used in the Haber process reaction and what affect does it have?
iron filings - Fe it does not affect the position of equilibrium but does affect the rate of reaction ammonia is produced in a shorter time, reducing the cost of the process iron is a cheap catalyst
105
How is the ammonia taken from the Haber process and why?
in its cool state it is tapped off as it is formed otherwise the equilibrium would move to the left
106
How much ammonia is produced from the Haber process?
yield = 18%
107
What is the pressure of the Haber process?
200-250 atmospheres | (we're under 1 atmosphere)
108
What is the tenprture of a Haber process?
4500C
109
What is the Haber process reaction?
110
What is a molecule?
a molecule is a collection of two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds - the fundamental unit of compounds
111
How many molecules are on each side of the Haber process?
left - 1+3 = 4 molecules of gas right - 2 molecules of gas
112
What will happen if the pressure is increased in the Haber process?
an increase in pressure will make the position of equilibrium move to the reaction which produces the smallest number of molecules in the Haber process this is the forward reaction more ammonia is produced
113
Why is the pressure only so high?
there is a limit to the pressure which can be used industrially high pressures require very storng and expensive quiptment
114
Explain the choice of high pressure for the Haber process?
a compromise is chosen high enough to get a good yielf of ammonia low enough that it wouldn't add to much to the costs of the process
115
is burning petrol in a car exothermic or endothermic?
exothermic
116
is respiration in living cells exothermic or endothermic?
exothermic
117
is heating water to make it boil exothermic or endothermic?
endothermic
118
is thermal decomposition of limestone into limes and CO2 exothermic or endothermic?
endothermic
119
is the reaction of magnesium with oxygen exothermic or endothermic?
exothermic
120
when heated continuously, pink cobalt chloride cyrstals can be changed into blue crystals CoCl2 • 6H2O (pink) ⇌ CoCL2 • 2H2O + 4H2O (blue) the symbol ⇌ tells you that the reaction is reversible the pink cobalt chloride cyrstals have water trapped inside their crystal structure blue cobalt chloride crystals have less water trapped insdie their crystals how can you tell that the reaction to produce blue crystals is endothermic?
moving to oppose change pink to blue
121
when heated continuously, pink cobalt chloride cyrstals can be changed into blue crystals CoCl2 • 6H2O (pink) ⇌ CoCL2 • 2H2O + 4H2O (blue) the symbol ⇌ tells you that the reaction is reversible the pink cobalt chloride cyrstals have water trapped inside their crystal structure blue cobalt chloride crystals have less water trapped insdie their crystals how could you change the blue crystals to pink cyrstals?
cool down (heat goes foward) use an ice bath
122
when heated continuously, pink cobalt chloride cyrstals can be changed into blue crystals CoCl2 • 6H2O (pink) ⇌ CoCL2 • 2H2O + 4H2O (blue) the symbol ⇌ tells you that the reaction is reversible the pink cobalt chloride cyrstals have water trapped inside their crystal structure blue cobalt chloride crystals have less water trapped insdie their crystals what temperature would you observe when this is done?
increase because its exothermic
123
when heated continuously, pink cobalt chloride cyrstals can be changed into blue crystals CoCl2 • 6H2O (pink) ⇌ CoCL2 • 2H2O + 4H2O (blue) the symbol ⇌ tells you that the reaction is reversible the pink cobalt chloride cyrstals have water trapped inside their crystal structure blue cobalt chloride crystals have less water trapped insdie their crystals suggest how the colour changes of these crystals could be used
thermometers in a room
124
many fuels ontain sulphur as an impurity state the gas that forms when sulphur burns in air and describe the environmental effect of this gas in the atmosphere
sulphur dioxide is formed when mixed with air particles an help form acid raid which in turn damages buildings, wildlife and water resources
125
chose the best conditions for the Haber process and explain why they would produce a high yield of ammonia and why they are used in industry 2000atm and 4500oC 200atm and 450oC 20atm and 450C
200atm and 450oC 450oC is a compromise of temperature it is best in this reaction to use an extremely low temperature to increase the yield of product but this is uneconomical as the rate of reaction is too low so you must have a compromise of 450oC 200atm is a relatively high pressure to increase the yield of ammonia but if it is any higher it is too expensive and there is a danger of explosions ONE MORE MARK CHECK
126
brown nitrogen dioxide, NO2, exists in equilibrium with colourless dinitrogen tetroxide, N2O4 2NO2 (g) ⇌ N2O4 (g) ΔH = -57.2 kJ mol-1 the pressure is increased. when equilibrium is restored, the appearance of the mixture of gases will be: a) colourless b) unchanged c) paler brown d) darker brown
c) paler brown the reaction moved foward with the increase in pressure
127
brown nitrogen dioxide, NO2, exists in equilibrium with colourless dinitrogen tetroxide, N2O4 2NO2 (g) ⇌ N2O4 (g) ΔH = -57.2 kJ mol-1 the temperature is increased. when equilibrium is restored, the appearance of the mixture of gases will be: a) colourless b) unchanged c) paler brown d) darker brown
d) darker brown the reaction moved backwards CHECK BACKWARDS SHIZ
128
in the catalytic converter of a car engine's exhauset system, the following reaction occurs: 2NO(g) + 2CO(g) ⇌ N2(g) + 2CO2(g) ΔH = -745 kJ mol-1 the temperture in a catalytic converter is high state the effect, if any, on the position of equilibrium if the temperature is lowered give a reason for your answer
effect = increase in exothermic direction reason = endothermic reactions absorb heat so if the temperature is lowered then temperature needs to be released (exothermic) to restore equilibrium
129
in the catalytic converter of a car engine's exhauset system, the following reaction occurs: 2NO(g) + 2CO(g) ⇌ N2(g) + 2CO2(g) ΔH = -745 kJ mol-1 the temperture in a catalytic converter is high the gases from the engine are not cooled before entering the converter explain why this is so
higher temperature increases the rate of reaction and so it is economical for the system to have a lower temperature higher temperature = particles on left have activation energy
130
in the catalytic converter of a car engine's exhauset system, the following reaction occurs: 2NO(g) + 2CO(g) ⇌ N2(g) + 2CO2(g) ΔH = -745 kJ mol-1 the temperture in a catalytic converter is high state the effect, if any, of the position of equilibrium if the pressure on the reacting gases is increased give a reason for your answer
effect = increase in product reason = there are less atoms on the left once pressure in increased so the position of equilibrium shifts to the right to restore equilibrium
131
the reaction of heated magnesium with steam is faster than the reaction of magnesium with cold water. this is mainly because a) in cold water, the water molecules do not collide as frequently with magnesium b) the coating of oxide on magnesium decomposed when it is heated c) the fraction of particles with enegry greater than the activation energy is higher in the recation with steam d) the recation with steam gos by an alternative route (catalyst) with lower activation energy
c) the fraction of particles with enegry greater than the activation energy is higher in the recation with steam (a and b are also correct but c is more correct)
132
This reaction is used to manufacture ammonia: N2 + 3H2 ⇌ 2NH3 △H = -x kJ/mol Bond N≡N has a dissociation energy (kJ/mol) of 944 Bond H-H has a dissociation energy (kJ/mol) of 436 Bond N-H has a dissociation energy (kJ/mol) of 388 calculate the energy change occuring during the reaction to manufacture ammonia
944 + (3 x 436) ⇌ 2 x (388 x 3) 2252 ⇌ 2328 2252 - 2328 = - 76
133
to obtain a reasonable yield of ammonia the reaction is carried out at a temperature of 4500C and a pressure of 250 atmospheres predict what will happen to the yield of ammonia in the equilibrium mixture if the temperature is increased
yield will decrease
134
to obtain a reasonable yield of ammonia the reaction is carried out at a temperature of 4500C and a pressure of 250 atmospheres predict what wil happen to the yield of ammonia in the equilibrium mixture if the temperature is increased
yield will decrease
135
the temperature of a mixture of nitrogen, hydrogen and ammonia gases is decreased until all the gases have liquefied describe two canges in the movement of gas molecules as a gas liquefies
molecules will get closer together molecules will lose kinetic energy (slow down)
136
molecule N2 has a heat of vaporisation (kJ/mol) of 2.8 molecule H2 has a heat of vaporisation (kJ/mol) of 0.45 molecule NH2 has a heat of vaporisation (kJ/mol) of 23 which of these gases will be the last to liquefy?
NH3 you have to take the most energy out of the NH3 gas
137
This reaction is used to manufacture ammonia in the Haber process: N2 + 3H2 ⇌ 2NH3 △ = -92 kJ/mol a temperature of 4500C and a pressure of 200 atmospheres are often used if you decrease the temperature what will happen to the rate of reaction and yield of ammonia?
rate of reaction will decrease yield of ammonia will increase
138
This reaction is used to manufacture ammonia in the Haber process: N2 + 3H2 ⇌ 2NH2 △ = -92 kJ/mol a temperature of 4500C and a pressure of 200 atmospheres are often used if you add a catalyst what will happen to the rate of reaction and yield of ammonia?
rate of reaction will increase yield of ammonia will not be affected (no change)
139
state and explain, using the kinetic theory, the effect on the rate of reaction of increasing the concentration of nitrogen in the Haber process
increases the number of particles (of nitrogen) in the system particles collide more frequently increases proportion of successful collisions because of the higher rate of reaction
140
under the conditions used in the Haber process the yield of ammonia is about 15% what happens to the unreacted nitrogen and hydrogen?
it is reused
141
The equation for the complete combustion of methane is: CH4 + 2O2 --\> CO2 + 2H2O the bond C-H has a dissociation energy (kJ/mol) of 412 the bond O-H has a dissociation energy (kJ/mol) of 463 the bond O=O has a dissociation energy (kJ/mol) of 496 the bond C=O has a dissociation energy (kJ/mol) of 743 use these values to calculate the energy change occuring during the complete combustion of methane
(412 x 4) + (496 x 2) --\> (743 x 2) + (463 x 4) 2640 --\> 3338 2640 - 3338 - 698 kJ/mol
142
the biggest error in this experiment is heat loss suggest how the apparatus could be modified to reduce heat loss
put a lid of op put it in an insulator - e.g. polystyrene or plastic
143
suggest why it is important to stir the chemicals thoroughly
so they react and mix and collide with each other
144
which one of these experiments was probably carried out on a different day to the others and why?
experiment 2 it has a different room temperature
145
suggest ehy experiment 4 should not be used to calculate the average change
its temperature change is anomalous
146
calculate the average temperature change from the first three experiments
(7.2 + 7.0 +6.8) ÷ 3 = 7
147
use the following equation to calculate the energy change for this reaction: energy change in joules = 100 x 4.2 x average temperature change
100 x 4.2 x ((7.2 + 7.0 +6.8) ÷ 3) 100 x 4.2 x 7 = 2940 J
148
in the equilibrium below, what effect would an increase in temperature have on the system (rate and yield)? 2H2S + SO2 ⇌ 3S + 2H2O △H is negative
increase in rate decrease in yield
149
in the equilibrium below, what effect would an decrease in pressure have on the system (rate and yield)? 2H2S + SO2 ⇌ 3S + 2H2O △H is negative
decrease in rate increase in yield