Energetics Flashcards
(39 cards)
To work out heat energy released when they give you concentration (in cm) and volume in dm and a enthalpy change in - values what do we do
Firstly work out the mass of it so use comovo to work out the mass by doing c times v. The c was in cm so convert the vol to cm as well by multiplying it by 1000. Then times them and then use that value and divide it by the mr to get the moles. Then do the moles times the enthalpy change bc enthalpy change is for one mole so that manny is that times that. Remember units kj
the experimentally determined values for the enthalpy of combustion does not always agree with values in the data booklet, suggest two reasons why
(Heat loss or incomplete combustion)
You can say, because the reaction may have occurred under non standard conditions or incomplete combustion may have occured. Also the data values are an average.
Glucose can be formed according to the equation below, the enthalpy change of formation of glucose cannot be determined directly suggest why this is the case
The rate is too slow or the activation energy may be too high or we could form carbon dioxide and water instead.
Suggest one reason why extracting vanadium like this is expensive with ca in an equation
As ca is expensive to extract as it has to be extracted using electrolysis
2 hazards in the process (vcl2+h2–>c+2hcl)
HCl is toxic and hydrogen is flammable
What are the only two liquids at standard conditions
Mercury and bromine
Where are most of the gases found
On the right hand side so from nitrogen onwards row underneath chlorine onwards then bromine onwards and all the noble gases. The rest are solids.
What does bond enthalpy mean
Heat energy change needed to break a covalent bond and it is averaged over a range of compounds
State a change in the volume of water that would cause a reduction in the heat loss and explain
increase in volume=
smaller increase in T above room temp
or increased contact between calorimeter and water
smaller heat loss by evaporation
Define bond energies if a specific bond is mentioned
The enthalpy change to break 1 mol of … bonds averaged over a range of compounds
If it gives you a reaction and tells you to work out the enthalpy of water for example and then asks you why hydrogen would be the same and why would they differ
As it is the same reaction with the same reactants and products differ as there may be a difference in the actual bond enthalpies and the mean bond enthalpies of The o-h bond or didn’t occur at standard conditions
How to improve a enthalpy reaction
Insulate a beaker, use a lid to reduce heat loss. Record the temp for a suitable time before adding the metal to ensure accurate initial temp. Stir water. Put temp results against time on a graph, establish a clear temp change
Two hazards and why does this process produce pure vanadium
Hcl is toxic, h2 is flammable..
Only other product formed is h2 which is a gas and is easily seperated
Suggest one reason that the enthalpy change cannot be measured directly
As impossible to add the precise amount of water
Define bond disassociation enthalpy as applied to chlorine
Enthalpy change to break the bond in 1 mol of chlorine.
A 50.0g sample of water was used in this exp. explain how you could measure out this mass of water without using a balance
Water has a known density of 1.0gcm-3
Therefore a volume of 50.0cm3 could be measured out
Give the meaning of the term mean bond enthalpy
Energy needed in breaking COVALENT BONDS averaged over a range of molecules.
Set up a practical for calorimetry
Insulate the calorimeter to prevent heat loss, make sure the thermometer is fully immersed, lid on the beaker, continuous stirring, record the temp for a suitable amount of time to establish an accurate initial temp. Adjust cooling to get an accurate final temp to calculate an accurate change in temp
Give one reason why the bond enthalpy that you calculated is different to the mean bond enthalpy from a data book
As data book values are averaged over a range of different compounds not just….
Identify one substance that is manufactured directly from the sulfur dioxide formed in this reaction
So3 or gypsum caso4 etc
Why is somethings value not zero
If its not in its standard state
The uncertainity in each of the temp readings from the thermometer used in this experiment was +-0.1 calculate hthe precentage uncertainty for this
0.2/measurement i got so the 0.6 0.2 because i did the measurement twice and then times by 100
Suggest a change to the exp that would minimise heat loss
Insulate a glass beaker
Suggest and explain another change to this exp that would decrease percentage uncertainity in the use of the same thermometer
Increase magnitude of temp change by increasing the conc of an acid