13.2.2 Applications of Born-Haber Cycles

    Cards (98)

    • What is the purpose of Born-Haber cycles?
      Calculate lattice energy
    • Born-Haber cycles illustrate the energy changes during the formation of an ionic compound from its elements in their standard states.
    • Match the enthalpy change with its notation:
      Atomisation of the metal ↔️ ΔHatmetalΔH_{at_{metal}}
      Ionisation of the metal ↔️ ΔHIEΔH_{IE}
      Electron affinity of the non-metal ↔️ ΔHEAΔH_{EA}
      Lattice energy ↔️ ΔHLEΔH_{LE}
    • The key equation for Born-Haber cycles is ΔHfΔH_{f}
    • The lattice energy in a Born-Haber cycle is always negative.
    • Arrange the following steps in the correct order to describe the formation of an ionic compound in a Born-Haber cycle:
      1️⃣ Atomisation of the metal
      2️⃣ Ionisation of the metal
      3️⃣ Atomisation of the non-metal
      4️⃣ Electron affinity of the non-metal
      5️⃣ Formation of the ionic compound
    • Match the enthalpy change with its description:
      Atomisation of the metal ↔️ Solid metal to gaseous atoms
      Ionisation of the metal ↔️ Gaseous metal atoms lose electrons
      Electron affinity of the non-metal ↔️ Gaseous non-metal atoms gain electrons
      Lattice energy ↔️ Gaseous ions form a solid lattice
    • The total enthalpy change for the entire Born-Haber cycle equals the enthalpy of formation
    • What is the primary use of Born-Haber cycles?
      Calculate lattice energy
    • Born-Haber cycles illustrate the energy changes during the formation of an ionic compound from its elements in their standard states.
    • Match the enthalpy change with its notation:
      Atomisation of the metal ↔️ ΔHatmetalΔH_{at_{metal}}
      Ionisation of the metal ↔️ ΔHIEΔH_{IE}
      Electron affinity of the non-metal ↔️ ΔHEAΔH_{EA}
      Lattice energy ↔️ ΔHLEΔH_{LE}
    • The key equation for Born-Haber cycles is ΔHfΔH_{f}
    • The lattice energy in a Born-Haber cycle is always negative.
    • Arrange the following steps in the correct order to describe the formation of an ionic compound in a Born-Haber cycle:
      1️⃣ Atomisation of the metal
      2️⃣ Ionisation of the metal
      3️⃣ Atomisation of the non-metal
      4️⃣ Electron affinity of the non-metal
      5️⃣ Formation of the ionic compound
    • Match the enthalpy change with its description:
      Atomisation of the metal ↔️ Solid metal to gaseous atoms
      Ionisation of the metal ↔️ Gaseous metal atoms lose electrons
      Electron affinity of the non-metal ↔️ Gaseous non-metal atoms gain electrons
      Lattice energy ↔️ Gaseous ions form a solid lattice
    • The total enthalpy change for the entire Born-Haber cycle equals the enthalpy of formation
    • Constructing a Born-Haber cycle involves relating enthalpy changes to the formation of an ionic compound from its elements.
    • Match the step in a Born-Haber cycle with its description:
      Sublimation of the metal ↔️ Solid metal becomes gaseous atoms
      Ionisation of the metal ↔️ Gaseous metal atoms lose electrons
      Electron affinity of the non-metal ↔️ Gaseous non-metal atoms gain electrons
    • What is the lattice energy of an ionic compound defined as?
      Energy released forming a lattice
    • The Born-Haber cycle equation relates the enthalpy of formation to the sum of various enthalpy changes
    • Constructing a Born-Haber cycle involves describing the formation of an ionic compound from its elements in a series of steps.
    • Steps in constructing a Born-Haber cycle
      1️⃣ Sublimation of Metal
      2️⃣ Ionisation of Metal
      3️⃣ Dissociation of Non-metal
      4️⃣ Electron Affinity of Non-metal
      5️⃣ Formation of Ionic Compound
      6️⃣ Lattice Energy of Ionic Compound
    • What is the enthalpy change notation for the sublimation of a metal?
      ΔHsubΔH_{sub}
    • The ionisation of a metal involves removing electrons
    • What is the process called when a non-metal atom gains electrons to form negative ions?
      Electron Affinity
    • Lattice energy is the energy released when gaseous ions form a solid lattice
    • Match the key concepts with their descriptions:
      Sublimation ↔️ Requires energy
      Electron Affinity ↔️ Forms negative ions
      Lattice Energy ↔️ Exothermic process
    • What is the calculated lattice energy of NaCl in kJ/mol using the Born-Haber cycle example?
      -788
    • The Born-Haber equation for calculating lattice energy is ΔH_{L}E = ΔH_{f} - (ΔH_{s}ub + ΔH_{I}E + ΔH_{diss} + ΔH_{E}A)</latex>, where ΔHfΔH_{f} represents the enthalpy of formation
    • The Born-Haber cycle calculates lattice energy by summing enthalpy changes for various steps in the compound's formation.
    • Arrange the following steps in the correct order for calculating lattice energy using a Born-Haber cycle:
      1️⃣ Sublimation of Metal
      2️⃣ Ionisation of Metal
      3️⃣ Dissociation of Non-metal
      4️⃣ Electron Affinity of Non-metal
      5️⃣ Formation of Ionic Compound
      6️⃣ Lattice Energy of Ionic Compound
    • What is the key equation for calculating lattice energy using a Born-Haber cycle?
      ΔHLE=ΔH_{L}E =ΔHf(ΔHsub+ ΔH_{f} - (ΔH_{sub} +ΔHIE+ ΔH_{IE} +ΔHdiss+ ΔH_{diss} +ΔHEA) ΔH_{EA})
    • Sublimation of a metal involves converting it from a solid to a gas
    • What is the process called when metal atoms are converted to ions?
      Ionisation
    • The dissociation of a non-metal involves breaking molecules into atoms
    • What happens to non-metal atoms during electron affinity?
      Gain electrons
    • Order the steps involved in calculating lattice energy using a Born-Haber cycle:
      1️⃣ Sublimation of metal
      2️⃣ Ionisation of metal
      3️⃣ Dissociation of non-metal
      4️⃣ Electron affinity of non-metal
      5️⃣ Formation of ionic compound
    • The sublimation of a metal is an endothermic process.
    • Match the enthalpy change notation with its description:
      ΔHsubΔH_{sub} ↔️ Sublimation of metal
      ΔHIEΔH_{IE} ↔️ Ionisation of metal
      ΔHdissΔH_{diss} ↔️ Dissociation of non-metal
      ΔHEAΔH_{EA} ↔️ Electron affinity of non-metal
    • For NaCl, what does a Born-Haber cycle help calculate?
      Lattice energy