Thermodynamics

Cards (92)

  • Who is the presenter of the AQA thermodynamics video?
    Chris Harris
  • What is the main focus of the video on AQA thermodynamics?
    Thermodynamics R naught C
  • What is the target audience for this video?
    AQA chemistry A-level students
  • What type of resources does the A Lurie chemistry YouTube channel offer?
    Revision videos and whiteboard tutorials
  • What is the purpose of the PowerPoint slides mentioned in the video?
    To aid in studying and revision
  • What is the first topic mentioned that will be covered in the video?
    Born-Haber cycle
  • Why are definitions important in the study of thermodynamics?
    They are essential for understanding cycles
  • What is the enthalpy change of formation?
    Change when one mole of compound forms
  • What does lattice enthalpy of formation refer to?
    Formation of solid ionic compound from gaseous ions
  • What is the lattice enthalpy of dissociation?
    Change when solid ionic compound dissociates
  • What is the enthalpy change of first ionization?
    Change when one mole of gaseous ions forms
  • What does enthalpy change of atomization refer to?
    Change when gaseous atoms form from elements
  • What is the second ionization energy?
    Change when gaseous two-plus ions form
  • What is the first electron affinity?
    Change when one mole of gaseous ions forms
  • What is the second electron affinity?
    Change when gaseous two-minus ions form
  • What are the steps involved in the Born-Haber cycle?
    1. Start with solid ionic compound.
    2. Convert elements to gaseous state.
    3. Form gaseous ions.
    4. Combine ions to form solid ionic compound.
  • How does the Born-Haber cycle relate to Hess's law?
    Both show energy is independent of the route
  • What is the significance of endothermic and exothermic processes in the Born-Haber cycle?
    Endothermic requires energy, exothermic releases energy
  • What is the enthalpy of atomization of chlorine?
    Energy required to form gaseous chlorine atoms
  • How do you calculate lattice enthalpy using the Born-Haber cycle?
    Use known values and apply Hess's law
  • What is the enthalpy change for the formation of lithium chloride?
    -409 kJ/mol
  • What happens to the energy as you go up the Born-Haber cycle?
    Energy increases as you go up
  • What is the relationship between the enthalpy change and the route taken in the Born-Haber cycle?
    It remains the same regardless of the route
  • If the enthalpy of atomization of chlorine is 242 kJ/mol, what is the value for 1/2 Cl2?
    121 kJ/mol
  • What are the key definitions needed for the Born-Haber cycle?
    • Enthalpy change of formation
    • Lattice enthalpy of formation
    • Lattice enthalpy of dissociation
    • Enthalpy change of ionization
    • Enthalpy change of atomization
    • Electron affinity
  • What is the enthalpy of formation of lithium chloride?
    -409 kJ/mol
  • What is the first ionization energy of lithium?
    519 kJ/mol
  • Why do we divide the enthalpy of atomization of chlorine by two?
    Because we are using 1/2 Cl<sub>2</sub>
  • How do you calculate the enthalpy of atomization for half a mole of Cl<sub>2</sub>?
    Divide 242 kJ/mol by 2
  • What is the enthalpy change for converting solid lithium to gaseous lithium?
    161 kJ/mol
  • What is the sign of the first ionization energy of lithium?
    Positive, as it is endothermic
  • What is the first electron affinity of chlorine?
    -364 kJ/mol
  • What does a negative lattice enthalpy indicate?
    It indicates an exothermic reaction
  • How do you check if your lattice enthalpy calculation is correct?
    Ensure total energy change equals zero
  • What is the significance of the lattice enthalpy of formation of lithium chloride?
    It shows the energy released when forming solid
  • What is the lattice enthalpy of formation of lithium chloride calculated to be?
    -846 kJ/mol
  • What happens when you add a second electron to an oxygen ion?
    It is an endothermic process due to repulsion
  • What is the theoretical lattice enthalpy based on?
    A perfectly ionic model of ions
  • Why might experimental lattice enthalpy differ from theoretical values?
    Due to covalent character in ionic compounds
  • What does a higher experimental lattice enthalpy indicate?
    More covalent character in the compound