Unit 3- Chemistry in Society Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

What is raw material and examples?

A

Natural resources-
e.g. fossil fuels, metallic ores, air, water and salt.

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2
Q

What is feedstock and examples?

A

Reactive components extracted from raw material by a chemical process -
e.g. ethene, benzene

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3
Q

What is consumer product and examples?

A

Product manufactured for use in society.

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4
Q

What is the formula for Molar Volume?

A

n=V/Mv
Mv=V/n
V=n.Mv

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5
Q

What is the formula for Percentage Yield?

A

The quality of product formed is called a theoretical yield.
%yield = actual yield/theoretical yield x 100

Actual - in question
Theoretical - moles of reactant x GFM of product

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6
Q

What is the formula for Atom Economy?

A

Atom economy measures the proportion of the total mass of reactants that is successfully converted into the desired product.
%atom economy = mass of desired product(s)/total mass of reactants x 100

If only one product, the atom economy is 100%.

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7
Q

How to investigate the effect of changing concentration on rate of reaction?

A
  • make a series of dilutions of acid.
  • react the same volume of acid with the same volume of chalk (CaCO3).
  • Record results.
  • Calculate an average rate for each.
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8
Q

What happens if there is a decrease in concentration?

A

There will be less particles in the same volume, which means there will be less collisions. Therefore the rate of reaction slows down.

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9
Q

What is the relative rate?

A

1/t
The relative rate can be used to investigate the effect of factors such as temperature and concentration on the rate of reaction.

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10
Q

In collision theory, what do the reactant particles need to react?

A
  • with energy greater than or equal to the activation energy.
  • with the correct collision geometry or angle.
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11
Q

What is activation energy?

A

the minimum kinetic energy with which particles have to collide in order to react.

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12
Q

What is the activated complex?

A

an unstable arrangement of atoms, intermediate between reactants and products, formed at the maximum of the potential energy barrier, during a reaction.

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13
Q

What is temperature a measure of?

A

the average kinetic energy of all the particles in a substance.

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14
Q

How does rate of reaction increase with temperature increase?

A

The average kinetic energy of the particles increases and a greater proportion of reactant particles collide with energy greater than or equal to the activation energy.

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15
Q

What is a catalyst used for?

A
  • a catalyst is a substance that speeds up a chemical reaction without being chemically changed.
  • a biological catalyst is called an enzyme.
  • a catalyst can provide a surface for reactions to take place on.
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16
Q

What does a catalyst provide?

A

an alternative reaction pathway with a lower activation energy.

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17
Q

Examples of catalysts used in industry?

A
  • Iron - used to make ammonia by the Haber Process.
  • Platinum - used in manufacture of nitric acid (Ostwald Process)
  • Nickel - used to make margarine by hardening vegetable oil.
18
Q

What is the enthalpy change?

A

the energy difference between the products and the reactants and is the overall enthalpy change for a reaction.

19
Q

Exothermic reaction pathways?

A

assigned a negative △H value.
reactants are higher than products.
Ea is from the peak of the curve to the reactants line.
△H is from reactants line to products line.

20
Q

Endothermic reaction pathways?

A

assigned a positive △H value.
reactants are lower than products.
Ea is from peak of the curve to the reactants line.
△H is from the reactants line to the products line.

21
Q

What is the general rule for bond breaking/making?

A

bond BREAKING is always endothermic (+△H)
bond MAKING is always exothermic (-△H)

22
Q

What is exothermic?

A

RELEASE heat to the surroundings.

23
Q

What is endothermic?

A

ABSORB heat from the surrundings.

24
Q

Why is it important to know if a reaction in industry is exothermic?

A

quantity of heat released, to knw how much heat has to be removed to prevent it from becoming too hot.

25
Why is it important to know if a reaction in industry is endothermic?
cost of fuel required to maintain temperature of the reaction.
26
What is the enthalpy of combustion?
(△Hc) The enthalpy of combustion of a substance is the energy released when one mole of a substance is burned completely in oxygen.
27
What is the formula to measure enthalpy of combustion?
Eh=cm△T △H=Eh/n
28
What does Hess's Law state?
The enthalpy change for a chemical reaction is independant of route.
29
What is the bond enthalpy?
the energy required to break one mole of a particular bond between a pair of atoms in the gaseous state.
30
What is the MEAN bond enthalpy?
an average value.
31
When is a reaction at equilibrium?
when the rate of the forward and reverse reaction are equal and the concentration of reactants and products remain constant.
32
Where can equilibrium be established?
In a closed system ONLY.
33
How to tell the position of equilibrium?
If the concentration of reactants is greater than the products at equilibrium, we say the position of the equilibrium lies to the left. If the concentration of products is greater than the reactants at equilibrium, we say the position of the equilibrium lies to the right.
34
What does Le Chantelier's principle state?
any change made to a reaction which is at equilibrium, will result in the equilibrium position moving to minimise the change made.
35
What is the effect of changing concentration? Co(H2O)6pink + 4Cl <--> CoCl4blue + 6H2O
Increasing the concentration of Cl, increases the rate of the forward reaction, compared to the reverse, increasing the concentration of products. The equilibrium has shifted to the right so the solution becomes more blue in colour. Increasing the concentration of CoCl4, increases the rate of the reverse reaction, compared to the forward, increasing the concentration of reactants. The equilibrium has shifted to the left so the solution becomes more pink in colour.
36
What is the effect of changing pressure? 2NO2(g)brown <--> N2O4(g)pale yellow
(Equilibria which involve gases can be affected by changes in pressure) Increasing pressure will increase the rates of the forward and the reverse reactions. The rate of the forward reaction increases more as increasing pressure favours the reaction that reduces the number of moles of gas at equilibrium. Increasing pressure will cause the colour of the equilibrium mixture to become paler. Decreasing pressure will decrease the rates of the forward and the reverse reactions. The rate of the forward reaction decreases more as decreasing pressure favours the reaction that increases the number of moles of gas at equilibrium. Decreasing pressure will cause the colour of the equilibrium mixture to become darker.
37
What is the effect of changing temperature? EG1: N2O4(g)pale yellow <--> 2NO2(g)brown △H= +ve
If the temperature is increased the rates of the forward and the reverse reactions increase. The rate of the forward reaction increases more as increasing temperature favours the endothermic reaction. This would shift the equilibrium right and the colour of the reaction mixture will become darker.
38
What is the effect of changing temperature? EG2: 2NO2(g)brown <--> N2O4(g)pale yellow △H= -ve
Increasing the temperature, the rate of the forward and reverse reactions increase. The rate of the reverse reaction increases more as increasing temperature favours the exothermic reaction. The position of equilibrium will lie to the left and the colour will appear darker.
39
What can be used to remove ions from an equation?
AgNO3
40
What is the effect of a catalyst?
NO EFFECT!