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This study involves the calculation of the volume of gas produced from the explosive decomposition of 16 kg of ammonium nitrate (NH4NO3) at a temperature of 227°C and a pressure of 83.1 kPa. Understanding thermochemistry, including heat change, calorimetry, and the principles governing exothermic and endothermic reactions, is essential for any chemistry student. This exercise provides insights into the energy changes involved in chemical reactions, enhancing comprehension of thermodynamic concepts and their real-world applications.
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Calculate the volume of gas released at 227oC under 83.1 kPa pressure when 16 kg of NH4NO3 is exploded forming N2, O2, & H2O:
Thermochemistry • The study of heat transfer in chemical reactions
Thermochemistry • Heat change • Calorimetry • TCE
System • That part of nature upon which attention is focused
Surroundings • That part of nature around the part upon which we are focused
Reaction Coordinate • A graph of energy change versus time in a chemical reaction
P Energy R Time
Exothermic Rxn • Chemical reactions that release, give off heat, or lose heat
Endothermic Rxn • Chemical reactions that absorb, take in heat, or gain heat
Specific Heat • The heat required to raise one gram of a substance 1oC • C: (J/goC, J/kgoK)
Sp. Heat DH = mCDT
Heat of Fusion • The heat required to melt one gram of a substance at its normal MP • Hf: (J/g or J/kg)
Heat of Fusion DH = mHf
Heat of Vaporization • The heat required to boil one gram of a substance at its normal BP • Hv: (J/g or J/kg)
Heat of Vap. DH = mHv
Calculate the heat change when 10.0 g H2O goes from –100.0oC to 200oC.MP = 0oC BP = 100oCHf = 334 J/g HV = 2260 J/g Cice = 2.06 J/gK Cwater = 4.18 J/gK Csteam = 2.02 J/gK
Drill: Calculate the heat required to change 25 g of water from 140.0oC to 60.0oC MP = 0oC BP = 100oCHf = 334 J/g HV = 2260 J/g Cice = 2.06 J/gK Cwater = 4.18 J/gK Csteam = 2.02 J/gK
Calorimetry • Experimental measure of heat transfer
Calorimeter • Device used to measure heat transfer • A calorimeter is an adiabatic system • Experimental yield
Adiabatic System • A system that exchanges zero heat with its surroundings DHsystem = 0
DH (J) DH = q = the heat or enthalpy change in a system DHsys = mCDTsysparts
Calorimetry DHsystem = 0 DHsys = DHcal + DHrxn DHrxn = -DHcal DHrxn = -mCDTcal
When Q reacts in a 1.5 kg calorimeter containing 2.5 kg water ch. from 22.5oC to 26.5oC. Calculate DHrxn. Cwater = 4.18 J/gK Ccal = 2.00 J/gK
When X reacts in a 2.0 kg calorimeter containing 1.5 kg water went from 22.5oC to 30.5oC. Calculate DHrxn. Cwater = 4.18 J/gK Ccal = 1.50 J/gK
Homework • Problems 7 & 8 • On page 234
Typical Reaction • HCl + NaOH NaCl + HOH
Heat of Reaction • The heat or enthalpy change of a chemical reaction DHrxn
Typical Ionization HCl H+(aq) + Cl-(aq)
Heat of Solution • The heat or enthalpy change when a substance is dissolved DHsoln
Combustion Reaction • CxHy + O2 • CO2 + HOH
Heat of Combustion • The heat or enthalpy change when a substance is burned DHcombustion
Rxn Making Cpds from ele H2 + ½ O2 H2O
Heat of Formation • The heat required to form one mole of a compound from pure elements DHfo (kJ/mole)
The Degree Symbol • Indicates standard conditions & molar quantities by itself or from a balanced equation.
Enthalpy • Heat flow in a system DH
Gibb’s Free Energy • Energy of a system that can be converted to work • Determines spontaneity DG
Energy of Formation • The energy required to form one mole of a compound from pure elements DGfo (kJ/mole)
Exergonic Reaction • A reaction in which free energy is given off DG< 0
Endergonic Reaction • A reaction in which free energy is absorbed DG> 0
Exergonic Reaction • A reaction which can be spontaneous DG< 0
Endergonic Reaction • A reaction which cannot be spontaneous DG> 0
Reaction at Equilibrium DG= 0
Interrelation Term (DG) DG interrelates thermochemistry, chemical equilibria, & electrochemistry
Entropy • A measure of disorder DSo
Entropy of Formation • The entropy of one mole of a substance • Sfo (J/moleoK)
Drill: Define: • Heat of reaction • Heat of solution • Heat of formation • Energy of formation • Entropy of formation