Thermochem Thermodynamics

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THERMOCHEMISTRY

THERMODYNAMICS
THERMOCHEMISTRY
A branch of chemistry that focuses on the relationship
of heat and chemical reactions.
Energy (physics) is the ability to do work.
In chemistry, energy is not only utilized in physical
activities, but also in chemical reactions.
Law of Conservation of Energy states that energy is
neither created nor destroyed, but is converted from
one form to another.
Energy and Its Forms
Kinetic – energy in motion
Potential – energy at rest
Mechanical – results from physical work
Radiant or Light – results from electromagnetic waves
Electrical – comes from moving charge
Thermal or Heat- comes from the constant motion of
molecules
Chemical – stored within the structure units of
substances
Nuclear – comes from nuclear reactions
Energy Changes in Chemical Reactions
Heat is defined as the transfer between the system
and its surroundings due to a temperature difference.
System is the part of the universe being studied.
Surroundings is the part of the universe outside the
system separated by a boundary.
Classification of System
Open system allows the transfer of mass and energy.
For example, hot water in a cup evaporates and
eventually cools to the surroundings temperature
Isolated system do not allow the transfer of mass and
energy . Example is the contents of a leak proof
thermos bottle
Closed system allow the flow of energy but not mass.
An example is a closed bottle containing hot coffee
Exothermic / Endothermic
The process of transferring heat from the system to
the surroundings is known as exothermic process.
For example, burning of wood.
If the flow of heat is from the surroundings to the
system, it is known as endothermic process. For
example, melting of ice.
THERMODYNAMICS
THERMODYNAMICS
The study of the relationship between heat and other
forms of energy.
FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS is similar to
the law of conservation of energy. It measures the
change in internal energy (∆E). Mathematically, it is
expressed as:
∆E = q + w
Wherein:
q = heat w = work
In solving problems, the following sign convention must
be used:
Energy entering a system is positive
Heat absorbed by the system (+)
Work done on the system (+)
Energy leaving a system is negative
Heat given off by the system (-)
Work done by the system (-)
Example
1. What is the change in internal energy of a system
that absorbs 523 J of heat and does 452 J of work as a
result?
Solution:
Given: heat added to the system ,q= +523 J
work done by the system,w = - 452 J
Computation: ∆E = q + w
= 523 J + (-425 J )
= 98 J Endothermic
2. A system receives 450 kJ of heat from its surroundings
and the surroundings do 50.0 kJ of work on the
system. What is the change in internal energy?
Solution: Because heat is received by the system (Q is
+), and work is done on the system ( w is +), so
∆E = Q + w
= 450 kJ + 50.0 kJ
= 500 kJ
Assignment
Answer Activity 3.2 p.74
Nos. 1, 4 and 5 only
HOW CAN WE
MEASURE HEAT?
CALORIMETER
Calorimetry is the measurement of the heat released
or absorbed during a physical or chemical process. It is
carried out within a device called calorimeter.

Calorimeter is an insulator apparatus that contains


water or any liquid of known heat capacity.
HEAT CAPACITY
● When a systems absorbs or releases energy,
the kinetic energy of the molecules also changes.
○ temperature change → thermometer

● To calculate the amount of heat transferred


○ amount of matter
○ heat capacity of the system
Heat Capacity ( C )
● the amount of energy needed to change the
temperature of a given substance

● unit: J/K or J/oC

● two ways:
○ specific heat capacity (c)
○ molar heat capacity (cmol)
Specific Heat Capacity (c)
● the amount of energy needed to raise
the temperature of 1 gram of a given substance
by 1 oC or 1 K.

● unit: J/(g∙K) or J/(g∙oC)


● e.g., c of H2O, = 4.186 J/(g∙oC)
Molar Heat Capacity (cmol)
● the amount of energy needed to raise
the temperature of 1 mole of a given
substance by 1 oC or 1 K.

● unit: J/(mol∙K) or J/(mol∙oC)


● e.g., cmol of H2O, = 75.3 J/(mol∙oC)
Heat of Reaction (qrxn)
The quantity of heat exchanged between a system
and its surroundings when a chemical reaction
occurs at constant temperature
When Tfinal > Tinitial, then ∆T will be positive.

When Tfinal < Tinitial, then ∆T will be negative.


Let’s Practice !
1. Calculate the heat change involved when
2000.0 g of water is heated from 20.0 oC to 99.7
o
C in an electric kettle. The specific heat of
water is 4.18 J/(g∙°C).
Solution
Given:
m= 2000.0 g c= 4.18 J/(g 0C)
Tf = 99.70C q=?
Ti = 20.00C
q = mc∆T
= 2000.0g X (4.18 J/(g0C) X (99.7 0C – 20.0 0C)
= 666,292 J
Let’s Practice !
2. A student uses 225 mL of hot water in a lab
procedure. Calculate the amount of heat
required to raise the temperature of 225 mL of
water from 20.0 oC to 100.0 oC. The specific heat
of water is 4.18 J/(g∙°C).
Solution
Given:
V= 225 mL m=DXV
Tf = 100.0 0C = 1 g/mL (225 mL) = 225 g
Ti = 20.0 0C q=?

q = mc∆T
= 225 g X (4.18 J/(g0C) X (100.0 0C – 20.00C)
= 75,240 J
PERFORMANCE TASK
Write a position paper supporting the theory that our
world has entered the period of global warming.
Discuss the implications of global warming.
Submission: March 15, 2023

Position paper is an essay that presents an opinion


about an issue. It includes a brief introduction
followed by a comprehensive facts/theories about the
topic

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