ITT Chng Ch 06 Thermochemistry

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    Thermochemistry

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    Energyis the capacity to do work

    Radiant energy comes from the sun and is

    earths primary energy source Thermal energyis the energy associated with

    the random motion of atoms and molecules

    Chemical energyis the energy stored within the

    bonds of chemical substances

    Nuclear energyis the energy stored within the

    collection of neutrons and protons in the atom

    Potential energy is the energy available by virtueof an objects position

    6.1

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    Heatis the transfer of thermal energybetween two bodies that

    are at different temperatures.

    Energy hanges in hemical !eactions

    Temperatureis a measure of the thermal energy.

    "##$##

    greater thermal energy 6.%

    Temperature & Thermal Energy

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    Thermochemistryis the study of heat change in chemical

    reactions.

    The systemis the specific part of the universe that is of

    interest in the study.

    open

    mass ' energyExchange:

    closed

    energy

    isolated

    nothing 6.%

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    Exothermic processis any process that gives off heat (

    transfers thermal energy from the system to the surroundings.

    Endothermic processis any process in which heat has to be

    supplied to the system from the surroundings.

    %)%*g+, -%*g+ %)%- *l+, energy

    )%- *g+ )%- *l+, energy

    energy , %)g- *s+ %)g *l+, -%*g+

    6.%

    energy , )%- *s+ )%- *l+

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    Eothermic Endothermic

    6.%

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    Thermodynamicsis the scientific study of the

    interconversion of heat and other kinds of energy.

    State functionsare properties that are determined by the stateof the system/ regardless of how that condition was achieved.

    0otential energy of hiker 1and hiker %

    is the same even though they took

    different paths.

    energy/ pressure/ volume/ temperature

    6.

    E& Efinal2 Einitial

    P& Pfinal2 Pinitial

    V& Vfinal2 Vinitial

    T& Tfinal2 Tinitial

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    First law of thermodynamics( energy

    can be converted from one form to another/

    but cannot be created or destroyed.Esystem, Esurroundings& #

    or

    Esystem& -Esurroundings

    )3, 4-% -%, $)%-

    Eothermic chemical reaction5

    6.

    hemical energy lostby combustion & Energy gainedby the surroundingssystem surroundings

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    nother form of the first lawfor Esystem

    6.

    E& q, w

    E is the change in internal energy of a system

    qis the heat echange between the system and the surroundings

    wis the work done on *or by+ the system

    w& 2P

    V when a gas epands against a constant eternal pressure

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    7ork 8one -n the 9ystem

    6.

    w& F x d

    w& 2P V

    P x V = x d3= F x d = wF

    d2

    : ; #

    -PV < 0

    wsys< #

    7ork is

    not a

    statefunction5

    w& wfinal2 winitial

    initial final

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    sample of nitrogen gas epands in volume from 1.6 = to

    4.$ = at constant temperature. 7hat is the work done in

    joules if the gas epands *a+ against a vacuum and *b+against a constant pressure of .> atm?

    w& 2P V

    *a+

    V& 4.$ = ( 1.6 = & .3 = P& # atmW& 2# atm .3 = & # =atm & # joules

    *b+ V& 4.$ = ( 1.6 = & .3 = P& .> atm

    w& 2.> atm .3 = & 21$.1 =atm

    w& 21$.1 =atm 1#1. @1=atm

    & 21$# @

    6.

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    Chemistry in Action: Making Snow

    E& q, w

    q& #

    w< #/ E < #

    E& T

    T < #/ 9A-75

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    Enthalpy and the Birst =aw of Thermodynamics

    6.$

    E& q, w

    E& ! 2 PV

    !& E , PV

    q& !and w& 2PVt constant pressureC

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    Enthalpy (His used to Duantify the heat flow into or out of a

    system in a process that occurs at constant pressure.

    !& !*products+ ( !*reactants+

    !& heat given off or absorbed during a reaction at constant pressure

    !products < !reactants!< #

    !products ; !reactants!; # 6.$

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    Thermochemical EDuations

    )%- *s+ )%- *l+ ! & 6.#1 k@

    s !negative or positive?

    9ystem absorbs heat

    Endothermic

    !; #

    6.#1 k@ are absorbed for every 1 mole of ice that

    melts at ## and 1 atm.

    6.$

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    Thermochemical EDuations

    )$*g+ , %-%*g" -%*g"# %)%- *l+ ! & 23"#.$ k@

    s !negative or positive?

    9ystem gives off heat

    Eothermic

    !< #

    3"#.$ k@ are released for every 1 mole of methane

    that is combusted at %4# and 1 atm.

    6.$

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    )%- *s+ )%- *l+ ! & 6.#1 k@

    The stoichiometric coefficients always refer to the number

    of moles of a substance

    Thermochemical EDuations

    f you reverse a reaction/ the sign of !changes

    )%- *l+ )%- *s+ ! & 26.#1k@

    f you multiply both sides of the eDuation by a factor n/

    then !must change by the same factor n.

    %)%- *s+ %)%- *l+ ! & % 6.#1& 1%.# k@

    6.$

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    )%- *s+ )%- *l+ ! & 6.#1 k@

    The physical states of all reactants and products must be

    specified in thermochemical eDuations.

    Thermochemical EDuations

    6.$

    )%- *l+ )%- *g+ ! & $$.# k@

    )ow much heat is evolved when %66 g of white

    phosphorus *0$+ burn in air?

    0$*s+, 4-%*g+ 0$-1#*s+ !& 2#1 k@

    %66 g 0$1 mol 0$

    1%." g 0$

    #1 k@

    1 mol 0$ & 6$># k@

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    omparison of !and E

    %Aa *s+ , %)%- *l+ %Aa-) *aq+ , )%*g+ ) & 26>.4 k@Fmol

    E& ! 2 PV t %4 #/ 1 mole )%& %$.4 = at 1 atm

    PV& 1 atm %$.4 = & %.4 k@

    E& 26>.4 k@Fmol ( %.4 k@Fmol & 2>#.# k@Fmol

    6.$

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    The specific heat*s+ of a substance is the amount of heat *q+

    reDuired to raise the temperature of one gramof the

    substance by one degreeelsius.

    The heat capacity*C+ of a substance is the amount of heat

    *q+ reDuired to raise the temperature of a given quantity*m+

    of the substance by one degreeelsius.

    & m x s

    )eat *q+ absorbed or releasedC

    q& m x s x t

    q& x t

    t& tfinal2 tinitial

    6.4

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    )ow much heat is given off when an 36" g iron bar cools

    from "$# to 4#?

    sof Be & #.$$$ @Fg #

    t& tfinal( tinitial& 4# ( "$# & 23"#

    q& mst& 36" g #.$$$ @Fg # (3"# & 2$/### @

    6.4

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    onstant2:olume alorimetry

    Ao heat enters or leaves5

    qsys& qwater, qbomb, qrn

    qsys& #qrn& 2 *qwater, qbomb+

    qwater& m x s t

    qbomb& $om$xt

    6.4

    !eaction at onstant V

    !G qrn

    !& qrn

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    onstant20ressure alorimetry

    Ao heat enters or leaves5

    qsys& qwater, qcal, qrn

    qsys& #qrn& 2 *qwater, qcal+

    qwater& m x s t

    qcal& %alxt

    6.4

    !eaction at onstant P!& qrn

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    6.4

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    Chemistry in Action:

    Buel :alues of Boods and -ther 9ubstances

    6)1%-6*s+ , 6-%*g+ 6-%*g+ , 6)%- *l+

    ) & 2%3#1 k@Fmol

    1 cal & $.13$ @

    1 al & 1### cal & $13$ @

    9ubstance !%om$ustion*k@Fg+

    pple 2%

    Heef 23

    Heer 21.4

    Iasoline 2$

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    Hecause there is no way to measure the absolute value of

    the enthalpy of a substance/ must measure the enthalpy

    change for every reaction of interest?

    Establish an arbitrary scale with the standard enthalpy of

    formation*)#+ as a reference point for all enthalpy

    epressions.f

    Standard enthalpy of formation*)#+ is the heat change

    that results when one moleof a compound is formed from

    its elementsat a pressure of 1 atm.

    f

    The standard enthalpy of formation of any element in itsmost stable form is Jero.

    )#*-%+ & #f

    )#*-

    + & 1$% k@Fmolf

    )#*/ graphite+ & #f

    )#*/ diamond+ & 1."# k@Fmolf 6.6

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    6.6

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    The standard enthalpy of reaction*)# + is the enthalpy of

    a reaction carried out at 1 atm.rn

    a , $H % , d8

    )#rn d)#*8+f%)

    #*+f& K , L 2 $)#*H+fa)

    #*+fK , L

    )#rn n)#*products+f& m)

    #*reactants+f2

    6.6

    Hess!s "aw# 7hen reactants are converted to products/

    the change in enthalpy is the same whether the reaction

    takes place in one step or in a series of steps.

    *Enthalpy is a state function. t doesnt matter how you get

    there/ only where you start and end.+

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    *graphite+, 1F%-%*g+ - *g+

    - *g+, 1F%-%*g+ -%*g+

    *graphite+, -%*g+ -%*g+

    6.6

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    alculate the standard enthalpy of formation of 9%*l+

    given thatC

    *graphite+, -%*g+ -%*g+ )# & 2".4 k@rn

    9*rhombic+, -%*g+ 9-%*g+ )# & 2%"6.1 k@rn

    9%*l+, -%*g+ -%*g+, %9-%*g+ )# & 21#>% k@rn

    1. 7rite the enthalpy of formation reaction for 9%

    *graphite+, %9*rhombic+ 9% *l+

    %. dd the given rns so that the result is the desired rn.

    rn*graphite+, -%*g+ -%*g+ )# & 2".4 k@

    %9*rhombic+, %-%*g+ %9-%*g+ )# & 2%"6.1%k@rn

    -%*g+, %9-%*g+ 9%*l+, -%*g+ )# & ,1#>%k@rn,

    *graphite+, %9*rhombic+ 9% *l+

    )# & 2".4 , *%2%"6.1+ , 1#>% & 36. [email protected]

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    HenJene *6)6+ burns in air to produce carbon dioide and

    liDuid water. )ow much heat is released per mole of

    benJene combusted? The standard enthalpy of formation

    of benJene is $".#$ k@Fmol.

    %6)6*l+, 14-%*g+ 1%-%*g+, 6)%- *l+

    )#rn n)#*products+f& m)

    #*reactants+f2

    )#rn 6)#*)%-+f1%)

    #*-%+f& K , L 2 %)#*6)6+fK L

    )#rn & K 1%(".4 , 6(13>.6 L ( K %$".#$ L & 24"$6 k@

    24"$6 k@

    % mol& 2 %"> k@Fmol 6)6

    6.6

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    Chemistry in Action: Bomardier Beetle !efense

    6)$*-)+%*aq+, )%-%*aq+ 6)$-%*aq+, %)%- *l+ !0& ?

    6)$*-)+%*aq+ 6)$-%*aq+, )% *g+ !0& 1>> k@Fmol

    )%-%*aq+ )%- *l+, M-% *g+ !0& 2"$.6 k@Fmol

    )%*g+, M-%*g+ )%- *l+ !0& 2%36 k@Fmol

    !0& 1>> 2 "$.6 ( %36 & 2%#$ k@Fmol

    Eothermic5

    Th h l f l i * H + i h h d

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    The enthalpy of solution*Hsoln+ is the heat generated orabsorbed when a certain amount of solute dissolves in a

    certain amount of solvent.

    !soln& !soln 2 !components

    6.>

    7hich substance*s+ could be

    used for melting ice?

    7hich substance*s+ could be

    used for a cold pack?

    The 9olution 0rocess for Aal

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    The 9olution 0rocess for Aal

    !soln & 9tep 1 , 9tep % & >33 >3$ & $ k@Fmol 6 >