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Chem 105 "Midterm 4"

TermDefinition
energy capacity to do work and/or transfer heat
law of conservation of energy-mass mass/energy cannot be created nor destroyed, only transferred or converted
1st law of thermodynamics Euniv = 0 (constant)
3 forms of energy radiant kinetic potential radiant - light kinetic - energy of motion potential - stored in object due to position or composition
chemical potential energy energy due to positions in atoms (bonds, electrostatic interactions)
kinetic energy - 3 types translational, rotational, vibrational
temp is proportional to average ____ energy kinetic
internal energy KE + PE of a system
system part of universe being studied or isolated
systems: isolated closed open isolated - no energy or matter transferred (thermos) closed - only energy transferred (sealed Tupperware) open - both energy and matter transferred (soup bowl)
change in energy is final energy - initial energy
state function quantity that depends on final-intial, not the path it took to get there path independent
change in energy is q+w
q (heat) spontaneous flow of KE from warm object to a cooler one
work (w) exertion of a force through distance
endothermic heat in to system q>0 work done on system w>0
exothermic heat out of system q<0 work done by system on surroundings w<0
endothermic vs exothermic thermal energy entering system thermal energy exiting system
heat always flows from ___ object to a ____ one! heat always flows from warmer object to a cooler one!
endothermic phase changes melting, vaporization, sublimation
exothermic phase changes freezing, condensation, deposition
work = -P(Vfinal-Vinital)
if change in volume is (+)... EXPANSION makes work (-) system does work on surroundings
if change in volume is (-) COMPRESSION makes work (+) work done on system by surroundings
heat capacity how much energy needed to raise the T of an object by 1 C q=C deltaT
specific heat capacity energy needed to raise T of 1 g of an object by 1 C (at constant P) q=mCdeltaT
molar heat capacity amount of energy needed to raise T of 1 mol of a substance by 1 C (at constant P) q=nCdeltaT
metals =_____ heat capacity water/ammonia = ____ heat capacity metals =low heat capacity (low energy to heat) water/ammonia = high heat capacity (lots of energy to heat)
caloriometry measuring calories, experimentally determining quantity of heat/energy transferred during a physical of chemical process
-qsubstance = qwater
-(mCdeltaT) substance = (mCdeltaT)water
bomb calorimetry measuring energy content in food
-qrnx = qwater
-qrxn also = Ccal delta T
enthalpy, H measures total energy of system plus internal energy to push aside surroundings to make space for system
H>0 H<0 endothermic (+) exothermic (-)
q=n deltaHvap enthalpy of vaporization vaporizing a liquid at boiling point
q = -n deltaHvap condensing a gas into liquid
q = n deltaHfus enthalpy of fusion melting a solid at melting point
q = -n deltaHfus freezing a liquid at freezing point
heating curve solid --> solid/liquid --> liquid --> liquid/gas --> gas
deltaHrxn enthalpy of reaction energy released for the reaction as written
if coefficients of the rxn are multiplied then... and if reaction is reversed... enthalpy of rxn is multiplied by that integer as well enthalpy of rxn sign is flipped
Hess's law a process that is a sum of two rxns, the enthalpy of rxn is also equal to the sums of there enthalpies
deltaHf standard enthalpy of formation 1 mol of substance is formed formed by pure elements elements in standard states
standard states - gases noble gases, H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2
standard state - liquids Br2, Hg
standard state - solids everything else C= solid = graphite
deltaHf for pure elements in their standard states is 0
deltaHbreaking bonds bond enthalpy energy required to break 1 mol of a certain bond in gas phase
bond enthalpies are always ____ because it always _____ energy to break a bond bond enthalpies are always positive because it always requires energy to break a bond
energy is _____ and _____ when bonds form negative and released
fuel value energy/g
fuel density energy/mL
environmental value how much energy a fuel produces per unit of greenhouse gas emissions (CO2)
entropy dispersion of energy at a certain T
spontaneous process once started, a process that continues to occur without outside intervention
greater dispersion of energy = spontaneous
disperse positions of particles disperse KE positional (configurational) entropy excite different vibrational, rotational, and translations of different bubbles
2nd law of thermodynamics in any spontaneous process, the entropy of the universe increases deltaSuniv > 0
change in entropy of the universe is = entropy of system + entropy of surroundings
microstates (W) a unique arrangement of the positions and momenta of particles in a system
"accessible" microstates microstates possible at certain time T
more microstates = _____ entropy = ____ favorable = ____ likely more
thermal equilibrium is the most ______ arrangement most which is why heat always flows from warmer to cooler object
boltzman equation entropy increases when W increases
S=0 for a perfect crystal lattice
we can measure both __ and ________ for entropy S and change in S
standard molar entropy - S knot the absolute entropy of 1 mol of a substance in its standard state at 298 K and 1 bar
factors that affect S mass increases, entropy increases molecular structure/size increases, entropy increases rigidity increases, entropy decreases
factors affecting deltaS phase change direction, positive entropy volume increases, positive entropy temp increases, kinetic energy increases, positive entropy
deltaSuniv > 0 deltaSuniv < 0 deltaSuniv = 0 spontaneous non-spontaneous constant
lst law 2nd law 3rd law Euniv=0 deltaS>0 (for spontaneous rxn) S of perfect crystal = 0
delta S is proportional to q/T must be isothermal (have constant T) to be true
isothermal constant T
exothermic processes ______ the entropy of surroundings raise
more heat = _____ change in S colder starting temp = _____ change in S greater
deltaSsurr = -deltaHsys/T
Gibb's free energy equation deltaH deltaS(-T) deltaG deltaH - total energy of system (enthalpy) delta S (-T) energy made available due to entropy deltaG - free energy
free energy energy available to do useful work
G<0 exergonic, spontaneous
G>0 endergonic, non-spontaneous
endergonic vs endothermic exergonic vs exothermic gonic - change in free energy (Giibb's) thermic - change in heat (enthalpy)
H -, S + G is always <0 always spontaneous
H -, S - G<0 at lower temp spontaneous at lower temp
H +, S + G<0 at higher temp spontaneous at higher temp
H +, S - G is always >0 always non-spontaneous
isothermal constant temperature
isothermal + reversible processes ice to water bending and unbending paper clip
irreversible processes egg fried paper burned popcorn popped
q/T = Ssys phase changes
q/T = Ssurr when surroundings are so large, T won't really effect it
G is also a ____ function state
coupled reactions couple a spontaneous reaction with a nonspontaneous reaction to get the energy you need
example of coupled reactions muscle movement ATP to ADP + P
G and H both = 0 when 1 mol of element is in standard state
glycolysis conversion of 1 mol glucose to pyruvates with 2 mole of ATP (takes energy)
ATP hydrolysis breakign down ATP to ADP + P
the released energy of ATP hydrolysis drives the glycolysis energy up yay
thermodynamically favorable means delta G < 0 spontaneous downhill
Created by: anyasalmon
 

 



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