Reactivity 1 Flashcards
(12 cards)
Enthalpy
chemical potential energy of a system
delta H
delta H is positive when heat enters a system (endothermic reaction) - temperature of surroundings decreases
delta H is negative when heat leaves a system (exothermic) - temperature of surroundings increases
law of conservation of energy
matter and energy can not be transferred in an isolated system
in a closed system energy can be transferred, not matter
potential to kinetic and vice versa
total energy always stays the same, cannot be created or destroyed
Endo vs exothermic
Endo reactants are more stable that product
Exo products more stable than reactants
reactions tend to proceed in the energy of lowering energy/increasing stability
Increase in temperature
- mass (m)
- heat added (q)
- nature of the substance
q=mc*delta T
c is specific heat capacity
heat source of error
- heat loss to surroundings
- heat lost from system as soon as temperature rises above temperature of the surroundings
remove part where heat is lost and work on assumptions:
1) no heat loss from system
2) all goes from reaction to water
3) solution is dilute v(solution) = v(H2O)
4) water has density of 1gcm^-3
delta H
(mcdelta T of water)/no of moles of limiting reactant
for exothermic reaction m is negative
limiting reactant -
bond enthalpy
energy required to break one mole of bonds in gaseous molecules under standard conditions
enthalpy of reactants - products
Standard conditons for bond enthalpy
25 degrees C and 1x10^5 Pa
entropy
measure of the dispersal or distribution of matter/or energy in a system
first ionization energy
amount of energy required to remove one mole of electrons from one mole of gaseous atoms (generally endothermic)
first electron affinity
enthalpy change when one mole of gaseous atoms attracts one mole of electrons to form one mole of gaseous ions (generally exothermic)