Predicting Spontaneous Change - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

Predicting Spontaneous Change

Description:

Freezing water at -1. C Cup breaking ... A(g) B(g) C(g) S 0 S 0, Entropy is increasing. Predicting the SIGN of. S Temperature ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:25
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: Alb7
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Predicting Spontaneous Change


1
Predicting Spontaneous Change
2
Spontaneous Change
  • One that occurs by itself under specified
    conditions, without an ONGOING input of energy
  • Burning wood
  • Freezing water at -1 ?C
  • Cup breaking
  • If a reaction (at a specific temperature and
    pressure) is spontaneous in one direction, it is
    NOT spontaneous in the opposite.

3
Spontaneous Reactions
  • Spontaneity has nothing to do with time

4
Diamond vs. Graphite
diamond
graphite
5
How Does Spontaneity Relate to Chemical
Equilibria?
  • Consider a reaction (it is balanced)
  • A(g) B(g) C(g)
    K 10
  • If you start a reaction with
  • AB 1 M and C 7 M
  • Which way will the reaction shift to get to
    equilibrium?

6
How Does Spontaneity Relate to Energy and Heat?
  • Consider the reaction shown below
  • H2O(l) H2O(g) ?H
    -44.0 kJ

The sign of ?H alone cant predict spontaneity!!
7
Must Be Something Else Involved
  • One feature that ALL spontaneous processes share
    is an increase in the degree of freedom or
    disorder of the universe (system surroundings)
  • ENTROPY (S)
  • Solid ? liquid ? gas ?Sgt0
  • Salt liquid ? ions in solution ?Sgt0
  • A(g) B(g) C(g)
    ?Sgt0
  • ?Sgt0, Entropy is increasing.

8
Predicting the SIGN of ?S
  • Temperature
  • Increase temperature, ?Sgt0 (increase in
    entropy)
  • Phase Change
  • ?Sgt0 (increases) from solid?liquid?gas
  • Usually ?Sgt0 (increases), when dissolving a
    solid in a liquid.
  • ?Slt0 (decreases), when dissolving a gas in a
    liquid.
  • Size and Complexity
  • In general, ?Sgt0 (increases) with increasing
    size and complexity for substances of the same
    phase.

9
Comparison of the entropy of solids, liquids and
gases
10
Entropy decreases when a gas is dissolved in a
liquid.
?S(O2(g)) 205.0 J/mol?K
?S(O2(aq)) 110.9 J/mol?K
11
Entropy increases with increasing molecular
complexity.
?S 211 J/mol?K
240 J/mol?K
304 J/mol?K
12
2nd Law of Thermodynamics
  • Entropy is always increasing for spontaneous
    reactions
  • ?Suniv ?Ssys ?Ssurr gt 0
  • Calculating ?S is just like calculating ?H
  • ?Srxn SnSproducts SnSreactants
  • Appendix B has the ?S values
  • Problems 20.33, 20.35, 20.37, 20.39

13
Gibbs Free Energy
  • Way to relate ?H and ?S
  • ?G ?H-T?S
  • ?G is called Gibbs Free Energy
  • Measure of the spontaneity of a reaction
  • ?Glt0 reaction is spontaneous
  • ?Ggt0 reaction is nonspontaneous
  • ?G0 reaction is at equililbrium

14
Spontaneity, or the sign of ?G, depends on sign
?H, ?S and sometimes the temperature of the
system.
15
Free Energy and Equilibria
  • Gibbs Free Energy is related to K
  • ?G -RT ln K

16
Pop Quiz 10 Part A.
At ordinary pressure, water freezes below 273 K
and melts above 273 K. Explain how both of
these reactions can be spontaneous. Specifically,
what are the qualitative values (, -, 0) of ?H
and ?S for each reactions below? H20 (s) ? H20
(l) above 273 K ?H _____ ?S ______ -T
?S______ ?G______ H20 (l) ? H20 (s) below
273 K ?H _____ ?S ______ -T ?S______
?G______
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com