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Thermodynamics

honors chem

TermDefinition
thermodynamics area of physics/chemistry that relates to heat, temperature, and energy. it is used to measure energy absorbed, released, and transferred in a system.
kinetic energy energy related to the MOTION of the atoms.
thermal energy the greater the motion of the particles, the more heat they will produce
the average kinetic energy in a system = temperature
potential energy stored energy
chemical energy the energy stored in bonds caused by attractive forces between electrons (-) and protons (+). the ions attraction have stored energy
First Law of Thermodynamics - energy of a system is constant - energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred
describe the change in energy when bonds are broken stable, LOW energy to HIGH energy give energy ex) NaCl --> Na + Cl
describe the change in energy when bonds are formed HIGH energy to LOW energy looses/releases energy big explosion from potential energy ex) Na + Cl --> NaCl + energy
Second Law of Thermodynamics -heat cannot flow from a colder location to a hotter location - energy (heat) flows from hot to cold
describe the heat of flow between the air, beaker, and a cup of ice water From the air, to the beaker, to the ice water
Describe the heat flow between your hand, a cup of coffee, and the room from the cup of coffee, to your hand, to the room
Third Law of Thermodynamics - absolute zero is the point at which all energy = 0 - all motion stops (KE=0, PE=0)
have we ever reached absolute zero? no it is theoretical
Celsius is based upon water
Fahrenheit is based upon not water
boiling/freezing point of water in C and F 100 C & 0 C 212 F &32 F
kelvin is an absolute energy scale
enthalpy heat
exothermic - energy EXITS into the surroundings (we measure in terms of the surroundings). system looses energy - energy is a product - beaker/thermometer gets warm, flame/light/hear produced - potential --> kinetic - ex) hot pack
endothermic - energy ENTERS into the system. surroundings loose energy =cold - energy is a reactant - ex) cold pack - u need heat from a hot plate to start the reaction - the reaction becomes cold as it removes heat from the surroundings - kinetic --> potential
is freezing exo or endo? Exo
is boiling/vaporization/evaporation exo or endo? endo
condensation g --> l
is condensation exo or endo? exo
is melting exo or endo? endo
sumblimation s --> g
is sublimation exo or endo? endo
deposition g --> s
is deposition exo or endo? exo
crystalization/freezing/melting heat of fusion
condensation/boiling heat of vaporization
heats of vaporization and fusion are only used when calculating the amount of energy in the PHASE CHANGE (plateau on the graph)
mcat formula is only used when calculating the amount of energy used during a TEMPERATURE CHANGE (increase/decrease parts on the graph)
specific heat capacity the measure of energy absorbed for every 1g/degree C
low specific heat capacity means... - they conduct heat easily - heat up and cool down FAST - metals
high specific heat capacity means ... - they don't conduct heat easily - heat up and cool down SLOW - ex) water (4.18)
things with low specific heats are good... insulators ex) (non metals) water, glass, fiber glass, air, Styrofoam, wood
calorimeter an insulated container which prevents the flow of heat in or out to the surroundings.
you might need to convert kilograms to grams. just remember... 1000g/1kg
conversions c to f/f to c C= 5/9 (F-32) F= 9/5 C + 32
conversions c to K / K to c C = K-173 K = C + 173
Created by: deckerc0305
 

 



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