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Chemistry- Energetics
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Francesca Polidano
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Cards (64)
All
matter
possesses
energy
in one form or another
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Forms of energy
Light
Sound
Heat
Kinetic
(movement)
Potential
(stored)
Electrical
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Law of
Conservation
of
Energy
Energy
can neither be created nor destroyed, it can only
change
from one form to another
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Kinetic energy of particles
Particles within a chemical are in a constant state of movement, the
higher
the temperature the more the particles will
vibrate
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Bond energy
Energy stored within the bonds between atoms,
molecules
or
ions
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Types of bonding
Intramolecular
(within a molecule)
Intermolecular
(between molecules)
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Intermolecular
attraction is much weaker than
intramolecular
attraction
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Exothermic
reaction
Reaction
which
gives out heat
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Endothermic
reaction
Reaction which takes in
heat
from the
surroundings
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In an
exothermic
reaction
The
temperature rises
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In an
endothermic
reaction
The temperature
falls
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Enthalpy
The heat energy a substance has, given the symbol
H
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Enthalpy change (ΔH)
If ΔH is
negative
, the reaction is
exothermic.
If ΔH is positive, the reaction is endothermic
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ΔH is given under
standard temperature
(0°C) and
pressure
(1 atmosphere)
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In an
exothermic
reaction
The products have
lower
energy than the reactants, the difference in energy is given out as
heat
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In an endothermic reaction
The products have
higher
energy than the reactants, the difference in energy is taken in as
heat
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Bond breaking
requires energy,
bond forming
liberates energy
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Intramolecular
forces are stronger than intermolecular forces, so more energy is required to
break
them and more energy is liberated when they form
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Endothermic reactions have a
positive
ΔH value, exothermic reactions have a
negative
ΔH value
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In an
exothermic
reaction,
heat
is released to the surroundings
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In an endothermic reaction,
heat
is absorbed from the
surroundings
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Activation energy
The energy that needs to be absorbed to
break
the
bonds
of the reactants
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Catalyst
Lowers
the activation energy, providing an alternative reaction pathway that requires
less
energy
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In an endothermic reaction
The energy of the reactants is
higher
than the energy of the products
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Heat
of
reaction
(ΔH reaction)
The
heat
change when the number of
moles
of reactants shown in the equation react together
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Heat of combustion
(ΔH combustion)
The
heat
change which takes place when one mole of substance is completely burned in
oxygen
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The heat of combustion of a substance is always negative
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Experiment - Estimation of the Heat of Combustion of Ethanol
1. Set up apparatus
2. Weigh tin can and water
3. Record initial water temperature
4. Light wick and heat water
5. Extinguish flame and record final water temperature
6. Weigh lamp and ethanol before and after burning
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Q = mc∆T, where Q is heat energy, m is mass, c is specific heat, and ∆T is change in temperature
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Experiment procedure
1. Weigh can with 0g of water
2. Record mass of water placed in can
3. Fill spirit bottle approximately half full of ethanol and weigh
4. Clamp tin can above spirit bottle, insert thermometer and record initial temperature of water
5. Light wick of lamp and arrange can so flame touches bottom to heat water
6. Stir water frequently and when temperature increases by 25oC, put out flame and re-weigh bottle and contents
7. Record final temperature of water
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Results
Initial temperature of water =
21.3oC
Final temperature of water =
50.1oC
Mass of water in tin can =
100g
Mass of lamp + ethanol before burning =
136.82g
Mass of lamp + ethanol after burning =
136.20g
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Q
Heat energy (Joules, J)
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m
Mass of a substance (kg)
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c
Specific heat (units J/kgK)
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ΔT
Change in temperature (K)
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Energy evolved = mass of water X specific heat capacity of water X change in temperature
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Specific heat capacity of water as
4.2J/gK
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Combustion reaction
C2H5OH (l) + 3O2 (g) →
2CO2
(g) +
3H2O
(l)
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Heat
gained
by the water = Heat
given out
by the fuel
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The exact heat of combustion of ethanol found from a data book is -1367kJ/mol
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