chem

Cards (104)

  • heating curve
    graphical representation of the relationship between internal energy and temperature when internal energy is increased
  • internal energy

    the total kinetic energy in a given sample resulting from the motion of molecules and particles
  • cooling curve
    graphical representation of the relationship between internal energy and temperature when internal energy is decreased
  • boiling point

    The temperature at which a liquid changes to a gas
  • melting point
    The temperature at which a solid becomes a liquid
  • heat of fusion
    the amount of energy needed for the intermolecular forces of solid to weaken transforming them to liquid
  • heat of vaporization

    the amount of energy needed for the intermolecular forces of liquid to transfrom them to gas
  • specific heat

    The amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 gram of a substance by 1 degree celcius
  • What happens to the temperature of substance when we increase the internal energy?
    Kinetic energy is increased therefure the temperature is increased.
  • What happens whewn you continously increase temperature?
    Changing temperature without pressure will change states of matter when boiling, melting, and sublimation points are reached.
  • If we graph the temperature and the energy absorbed while the energy increases are we going to have a straight diagonal line?

    No, we will have a horizontal line since the temperature is the same regardless of the increase of energy and in these parts the energy is consumed to transform from one phase to another.
  • What is the formula for heat of fusion?

    Q=mHf
  • What is the formula for heat of vaporization?

    Q=mHv
  • What is the formula for phase change?
    Q= ms delta T
  • Specific heat of water
    4.186 J/gC
  • Specific heat of ice
    2.090 J/g C
  • Specific heat of steam
    2.010 J/g C
  • Heat of fusion value
    334 J/g
  • Heat of Vaporization
    2260 J/g
  • What is solution made out of?

    solute and solvent
  • What affects solubility?

    temperature, agitation, pressure, nature of solute and solvent, surface area
  • How do you solve for mass percent?
    g of solute/g of solution x 100
  • How do you solve for volume percent?

    ml of solute/ ml of solution x 100
  • How do you solve for mass/ volume percent?

    g of solute/ mL of solution x 100
  • How do you solve for ppm?
    grams of solute/ grams of solution x1,000, 000
  • What is mole fraction?
    the ratio of moles of one substance in a mixture to the total number of moles of all substances?
  • what is molality?
    moles of solute/kg of solvent
  • What is molarity?
    moles of solute/liters of solution
  • grams to moles

    (given gram) (1 mol/ molar mass)
  • what is energy?

    refers to the capacity to do work or supple heat
  • potential energy

    energy at rest
  • kinetic energy

    energy in motion
  • What is a system?

    It could be a reactant, product, or a reaction vessel including its components.
  • What is surrounding?

    It refers to the system's immediate environment /things found outside the system
  • Universe
    system + surroundings
  • Heat
    energy that is either released or abosrbed due to differences in temperature conditions
  • Temperature
    a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in an object
  • Internal energy
    total energy of a closed system
  • open system
    can exchange both energy and matter with the surroundings
  • closed system

    can exchange only energy with its surroundings