Exam 1 CHM Flashcards
(144 cards)
Pentane, C5H12, boils at 35°C. Which of the following is true about kinetic energy, Ek, and potential energy, Ep, when liquid pentane at 35°C is compared with pentane vapor at 35°C? A) Ek(g) Ep(l); Ek(g) ≈ Ek(l) B) Ek(g) > Ek(l); Ep(g) ≈ Ep(l) E) Ep(g) ≈ Ep(l); Ek(g) ≈ Ek(l) C) Ep(g) Ep(l); Ek(g) ≈ Ek(l)
Ep(g)
Which of the following is true about kinetic energy, Ek, and potential energy, Ep, when ethyl alcohol at 40°C is compared with ethyl alcohol at 20°C? A) Ek(40°C) Ek(20°C); Ep(40°C) ≈ Ep(20°C) C) Ep(40°C) Ep(20°C); Ek(40°C) ≈ Ek(20°C) E) Ep(40°C) > Ep(20°C); Ek(40°C) > Ek(20°C)
Ek(40°C) > Ek(20°C); Ep(40°C) ≈ Ep(20°C)
A sample of octane in equilibrium with its vapor in a closed 1.0-L container has a vapor pressure of 50.0 torr at 45°C. The container’s volume is increased to 2.0 L at constant temperature and the liquid/vapor equilibrium is reestablished. What is the vapor pressure?
A)
> 50.0 torr
B)
50.0 torr
C)
25.0 torr
D)
The mass of the octane vapor is needed to calculate the vapor pressure.
E)
The external pressure is needed to calculate the vapor pressure.
50.0 torr
Which one of the following quantities is generally not obtainable from a single heating or cooling curve of a substance, measured at atmospheric pressure? A) melting point D) heat of fusion B) boiling point E) heat of vaporization C) triple point
triple point
The phase diagram for xenon has a solid-liquid curve with a positive slope. Which of the following is true?
A)
Solid xenon has a higher density than liquid xenon.
B)
Solid xenon has the same density as liquid xenon.
C)
The phase diagram cannot be used to predict which phase of xenon is denser.
D)
Freezing xenon is an endothermic process.
E)
None of the above statements is true.
Solid xenon has a higher density than liquid xenon.
Liquid ammonia (boiling point = –33.4°C) can be used as a refrigerant and heat transfer fluid. How much energy is needed to heat 25.0 g of NH3(l) from –65.0°C to –12.0°C? Specific heat capacity, NH3(l): 4.7 J/(g⋅K) Specific heat capacity, NH3(g): 2.2 J/(g⋅K) Heat of vaporization: 23.5 kJ/mol Molar mass, : 17.0 g/mol A) 5.5 kJ B) 6.3 kJ C) 39 kJ D) 340 kJ E) 590 kJ
39 kJ
Diethyl ether, used as a solvent for extraction of organic compounds from aqueous solutions, has a high vapor pressure which makes it a potential fire hazard in laboratories in which it is used. How much energy is released when 100.0 g is cooled from 53.0°C to 10.0°C? Boiling point: 34.5°C Heat of vaporization: 351 J/g Specific heat capacity, (CH3)2O(l): 3.74 J/(g⋅K) Specific heat capacity, (CH3)2O(g): 2.35 J/(g⋅K) A) 10.1 kJ B) 13.1 kJ C) 16.1 kJ D) 45.2 kJ E) 48.6 kJ
-48.6 kJ
A 5.00 g sample of water vapor, initially at 155°C is cooled at atmospheric pressure, producing ice at –55°C. Calculate the amount of heat energy lost by the water sample in this process, in kJ. Use the following data: specific heat capacity of ice is 2.09 J/g⋅K; specific heat capacity of liquid water is 4.18 J/g⋅K; specific heat capacity of water vapor is 1.84 J/g⋅K; heat of fusion of ice is 336 J/g; heat of vaporization of water is 2260 J/g.
A) 15.6 kJ B) 10.2 kJ C) 5.4 kJ D) 16.2 kJ E) 1.6 kJ
16.2 kJ
Octane has a vapor pressure of 40. torr at 45.1°C and 400. torr at 104.0°C. What is its heat of vaporization? A) 39.0 kJ/mol D) 710 kJ/mol B) 46.0 kJ/mol E) none of the above C) 590 kJ/mol
39.0 kJ/mol
Liquid sodium can be used as a heat transfer fluid. Its vapor pressure is 40.0 torr at 633°C and 400.0 torr at 823°C. Calculate its heat of vaporization. A) 43.4 kJ/mol D) 1.00 × 10^2 kJ/mol B) 52.5 kJ/mol E) none of the above C) 70.6 kJ/mol
1.00 x 10^2 kj/Mol
The Clausius-Clapeyron equation is used in calculations of A) melting and freezing points. B) vapor pressures of liquids. C) osmotic pressures of solutions. D) heats of vaporization at different temperatures. E) crystal structure.
vapor pressure of liquids
The normal boiling point of ether is 307.8 K. Calculate the temperature at which its vapor pressure is exactly half of that at its normal boiling point. The heat of vaporization for ether is 26.69 kJ/mol.
A) 305 K B) 302 K C) 295 K D) 289 K E) 281 K
289 K
Neon atoms are attracted to each other by A) dipole-dipole forces. D) covalent bonding. B) London dispersion forces. E) intramolecular forces. C) hydrogen bonding.
London dispersion
Ammonia's unusually high melting point is the result of A) dipole-dipole forces. D) covalent bonding. B) London dispersion forces. E) ionic bonding. C) hydrogen bonding.
hydrogen bonding
Octane is a component of fuel used in internal combustion engines. The dominant intermolecular forces in octane are A) dipole-dipole forces. D) covalent bonds. B) London dispersion forces. E) carbon-hydrogen bonds. C) hydrogen bonding.
London dispersion
In hydrogen iodide \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ are the most important intermolecular forces. A) dipole-dipole forces D) covalent bonds B) London dispersion forces E) polar covalent bonds C) hydrogen bonding
dipole-dipole
When the electron cloud of a molecule is easily distorted, the molecule has a high \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_. A) polarity D) van der Waals radius B) polarizability E) compressibility C) dipole moment
polarizability
Which of the following atoms should have the greatest polarizability?
A) F B) Br C) Po D) Pb E) He
Pb
Which of the following atoms should have the smallest polarizability?
A) Si B) S C) Te D) Bi E) Br
S
The strongest intermolecular interactions between pentane (C5H12) molecules arise from A) dipole-dipole forces. D) ion-dipole interactions. B) London dispersion forces. E) carbon-carbon bonds. C) hydrogen bonding.
london-dispersion
What types of forces exist between molecules of CO2? A) hydrogen bonding only. B) hydrogen bonding and dispersion forces. C) dipole-dipole forces only. D) dipole-dipole and dispersion forces. E) dispersion forces only.
dispersion forces only
The strongest intermolecular interactions between ethyl alcohol (CH3CH2OH) molecules arise from A) dipole-dipole forces. D) ion-dipole interactions. B) London dispersion forces. E) carbon-oxygen bonds. C) hydrogen bonding.
hydrogen bonding
The strongest intermolecular interactions between hydrogen sulfide (H2S) molecules arise from A) dipole-dipole forces. D) ion-dipole interactions. B) London dispersion forces. E) disulfide linkages. C) hydrogen bonding.
dipole-dipole
The strongest intermolecular interactions between hydrogen fluoride (HF) molecules arise from A) dipole-dipole forces. D) ion-dipole interactions. B) London dispersion forces. E) ionic bonds. C) hydrogen bonding.
hydrogen bonding