Title: Chap 12, 23
1Chap 12, 23
- Phase Changes
- Thermodynamics
2Essential Questions
- 1. How do enthalpy and entropy affect reactions
- 2. How do you use Hess Law
- 3. How do you use bond dissociation energies to
calculate ?H and predict spontaniety
3Energy Changes in Chemical Reactions
- Heat - The transfer of thermal energy between two
bodies that are at different temperatures. - Thermochemistry - the study of heat change in
chemical reactions. - The heat exchange occurs between
- the system (part of universe of interest) and
- the surroundings (the rest of the universe)
4What is enthalpy
- The heat content of a substance
- The energy stored in the bonds
5What does it measure
- the energy stored in the bonds in the substance
6What symbol us used for enthalpy
7What is an exothemic rxn
8How is it represented
9Lets Look at a ?H
- S8 8O2? 8SO2 ?H -71 kcal
- since heat is neg it tells us the rxn is
exothermic so heat is produced
10How do you represent this in an equation
- S8 8O2? 8SO2 71 kcal
- heat is a product in an exothermic equation
- we can place it in an equation like any other
substance - This is called using heat (enthalpy) as a term in
an equation
11What does ? mean
12How do you calculate ?H
13What is an endothermic rxn
14How is it represented
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16How do you represent this in an equation
- S8 8O2 71 kcal ? 8SO2
- Or
- S8 8O2 ? 8SO2 ?H 71 kcal
- In endo rxns, heat is a reactant
17- The coefficients always refer to the number of
moles of the substance. - Reversing an equation, changes the sign for
DH.H2O(s) ? H2O(l) DH 6.01 kJ. if we are
melting 1 mol of ice, then it absorbs 6.01 kJ - H2O(l) ? H2O(s) DH -6.01 if we are freezing
1 mol of water, then DH -6.01 kJ. - If we multiply both sides of the equation by n,
we must also multiply DH by n. - 2H2O(s) ?2 H2O(l) DH 12.02 kJ.
- Equations must always specify the physical states
of all the substances in the equation.
18Hesss Law
- Hesss Law - When 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. - If an equation can be represented by the sum of a
series of equations then the heat will be the sum
of those equations - To calculate the DH, you will be given several
thermochemical equations. - Lets see it at work by doing an example.
19- Lets examine the following thermochemical
equation - CH4(g) 2O2(g) ? CO2(g) 2H2O(l)
DH -890.4 kJ - What would DH be for this equation? 2CO2(g)
4H2O(l) ? 2CH4(g) 4O2(g) - Flipping the equation and doubling it gives
- 2(890.4 kJ) 1780.8 kJ
20From the following data, C(g) O2(g) ? CO2(g)
DHorxn -393.5 kJ H2(g) 1/2O2(g) ? H2O(l)
DHorxn -285.8 kJ 2C2H6(g) 7O2(g) ?4CO2(g)
6H2O(l) DHorxn -3119.6 kJ Calculate the
enthalpy change for the reaction 2C(gr) 3H2(g)
? C2H6(g)
21Remember we want to use formulas like terms in
math
- Think of these terms just like xs, ys, and 2xy
terms you see in math equations. - You can combine like terms
- Since these are added you can subtract the same
term from both sides of the equation to move them
where you want or to cancel - The arrow is the equal sign
22Since C2H6(g) is a product in the final equation
and it is a reactant in the given we must flip
it. Change the sign! 4CO2(g) 6H2O(l) ?
2C2H6(g) 7O2(g) DHorxn 3119.6 kJ No CO2
in final equation so multiply by 44 C(gr)
4O2(g) ? 4CO2(g) DHorxn 4(-393.5 kJ) Water
must cancel so multiply by 66H2(g) 3O2(g) ? 6
H2O(l) DHorxn 6(-285.8 kJ) Now add together
23Since C2H6(g) is a product in the final equation
and it is a reactant in the given we must flip
it. Change the sign! 4CO2(g)6H2O(l)
?2C2H6(g)7O2(g) DHorxn 3119.6 kJ 4 C(g)
4O2(g) ? 4CO2(g) DHorxn 4(-393.5 kJ) 6H2(g)
3O2(g) ? 6 H2O(l) DHorxn 6(-285.8 kJ) 4 C(g)
6H2(g) ? 2C2H6(g) DHorxn -169.2 kj but this
equation doesnt match. We need to divide by 2
so 4 C(g) 6H2(g) ? 2C2H6(g) DHorxn -169.2
kj/2 2 C(g) 3H2(g) ? C2H6(g) DHorxn -84.6 kj
24What is the difference between heat and
temperature
- Heat is a flow of energy from high temp to low
- Temp is the average K.E. of a substance
25What is entropy
26What symbol us used for entropy
27How do you calculate ?S
28What is the natural order for these terms
- To go from high enthalpy to low
- To go from low entropy to high
29What is a spontaneous rxn
- A reaction that releases free energy.
- It should happen without any outside source of
energy
30What is free energy
- energy from a system available to do work
- driving force for rxns
31What symbol us used for free energy
32How can you calculate ?G
- GProd Greactant
- ?H - T?S (check labels!)
33What is the significance of the sign on ?G
- - spontaneous rxn (exergonic)
34How are ?H,?S, ?G related
- Rxns can be endo or exo
- Rxn can gain or reduce in disorder.
- Exo is good gain in entropy is good
35The possibilities are
- ?H(bad) ?S(good) ?which is bigger
- ?H(bad) -?S(bad) no rxn (nonspont)( ?G)
- -?H(good) ?S(good) rxn (spontaneous)( -?G)
- -?H(good) -?S(bad) which is bigger
36What is heat of formation
- The energy involved when 1 mole of a compound is
formed from its elements
37What is bond dissociation energy
- The standard molar enthalpy change of bond
dissociation (?Hd) is the energy change when 1
mole of bonds is broken, the molecules and
resulting fragments being in the gaseous state at
298K and a pressure of 100kPa. (Standard
Thermodynamic conditions)
38Huh?
- Then energy involved when you break a bond
between two atoms - Remember Breaking bonds requires energy
(Endothermic) while making bonds releases energy
(Exothermic).
39What is average dissoc energy
- Bond dissociation energy refers to a specific
bond in a molecule, but if a molecule has more
than one of the same bond (eg the C-H bonds in
methane), then different dissociation energies
can occur - CH4(g)? CH3(g)H(g) ?Hd427 kJ/ mol
- CH3(g) ? CH2(g)H(g) ?Hd371 kJ/mol-
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41What is average dissoc energy contd
- For us, it is OK to just know the average amount
of energy needed to break a particular bond. In
this case, the process of breaking all the bonds
in methane ending up with gaseous atoms. - So this process could be written as CH4(g) ?
C(g) 4 H (g) - The enthalpy change for this reaction is 1646
kJ/mol , so the average bond enthalpy is 1646 /
4 412 kJ/mol .
42What is average dissoc energy contd
- We just look up the values on a data tables.
- I know, what table
- a bond dissociation energy table
- It is important to realize these average bond
enthalpies.
43How do I use this info
- Like in our other calculations ? means changes so
- ?H ??Hd reactants - ??Hd products
- This basically means that you add up all
the energies of the broken bonds add up all the
energies of the bonds that are reformed and
subtract one from the other. - Its another version of Hess' Law.
-
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45Example
- Cal the ?H forC3H8(g) 5 O2(g) ?3 CO2(g)4
H2O(g) - We need to determine how many of each bond type
has been broken. - For some of these you will have to draw the
Lewis Structure to see the bond types -
46Example
- C3H8(g) H H H
- H--C---C----C--H H
H H
47Example contd
- We need to determine how many of each bond type
has been broken. - 8 x C-H 2 x C-C 5 x OO
- Then how many bond types have been formed
- 6xCO 8xH-O
48Example contd
- So using data tables we can look up the average
bond enthalpies and calculate the enthalpy change
of the reaction. (Notice they are all
endothermic.) - Then plug into the equation above ?H
(8x413)(2x348)(5x493)
(6x799)(8x463) - - 2033 kJ/mol
49How can I use this for ?S
- Since these are all gas phase rxns, look at the
total number of moles on each side - This side that has the most has the most S
- If Products have most then ?S. If reactants
then - ?S
50How can I use this for ?G
- WellYou know ?H from using the tables, and you
get the sign of ?S from the mole change, - ?G ?H - T ?S Now you must use some
generalizations - If ?H is neg and ?S is pos, ?G is NEG and
therefore spont rxn