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A Energy Changes in Chemical Reactions

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    CHAPTER 4CHAPTER 4THERMOCHEMISTRYTHERMOCHEMISTRY

    A. Energy Changes in ChemicalReaction

    B. Heat of Precipitation

    C. Heat of Displacement

    D. Heat of Neutralization

    E. Heat of Combustion

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    A_Energy ChangesA_Energy Changesin Chemicalin ChemicalReactionsReactions

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    Learning Objectives

    After this lesson, you should be able to: State what exothermic and endothermic reactions are

    Identify exothermic and endothermic reactions

    Give examples of exothermic and endothermic reactions

    Construct energy level diagram for both endothermicand exothermic reactions

    Interpret energy level diagram

    Interrelate energy change with formation and breakingof bonds

    Descibe the application of knowledge of exothermic andendothermic reactions in everyday life.

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    Energy Changes in Chemical

    Reactions In most chemical reactions, there is an energy change. Generally, heat energy is either given out or absorbed

    during chemical reactions.

    Thermochemistry is a study of changes in heat energywhich take place during chemical reactions.

    Energy Changes Example

    Chemical Energy Heat Energy

    Light Energy

    Combustion of chemical

    substance in the airHeat Energy Kinetic Energy

    Electrical Energy

    Steam moves the dynamo to

    produce electricity

    Electrical Energy Chemical

    Energy

    Electrolysis

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    Unit for energy is Joule (J)

    1 kJ = 1000 J

    There are two types of chemical Reactions

    Exothermic Reactions

    Endothermic Reactions

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    Exothermic Reaction

    An exothermic reaction is a chemicalreaction that gives out heat to thesurroundings.

    In an exothermic reaction chemical energy is converted to heat

    energy

    heat is given out to the surroundings

    temperature of surroundings increases

    surroundings includes the containerand any solvent the reaction takes

    place.

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    Examples ofExothermic ReactionsExamples ofExothermic Reactions

    involving physical changeinvolving physical change

    1. Condensation process

    2. Freezing process3. Dissolving of alkalis and acids in water

    (especially concentrated acids)

    4. Dissolving of anhydrous salts in water

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    Examples ofExothermic ReactionsExamples ofExothermic Reactions

    involving chemical changeinvolving chemical change

    1. Combustion of fuels

    2. Oxidation of food in the respiration process

    3. The rusting of Iron4. Dissolving soluble bases(metal oxides) in water

    5. Neutralization Reactions

    6. Reaction between acids and metals or carbonates

    7. Displacement reaction8. Haber Process in manufacture of ammonia

    9. Contact Process in the production of sulphur trioxide

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    Endothermic ReactionEndothermic Reaction

    An Endothermic reaction is a chemicalreaction that absorbs heat from thesurroundings.

    In endothermic reaction

    heat energy is converted to chemicalenergy

    heat energy is being absorbed fromthe surroundings

    the temperature of surroundingdecreases

    Heat absorbed in the reaction isabsorbed from surrounding such ascontainer, so container becomecool.

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    Examples ofEndothermic ReactionsExamples ofEndothermic Reactions

    involving physical changeinvolving physical change

    1. The dissolving of ammonium salts in

    water

    2. The dissolving of crystalline sallts such as

    CuSO4.5H2O, MgSO4.7H2O and

    Na2CO3.10H2O

    3. Melting process

    4. Evaporation and boiling process

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    Examples ofEndothermic ReactionsExamples ofEndothermic Reactions

    involving chemical changeinvolving chemical change1. The reaction between acids and sodium or

    potassium hydrogen carbonate( NaHCO3 ,

    KHCO3)2. Thermal decomposition of salts

    ZnCO3 ZnO + CO2

    3. Thermal dissociation of salts NH4Cl' NH3 + HCl

    4. Photosynthesis

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    Exothermic &

    Endothermic Reaction

    During a chemical reaction, heat energy isgiven out or absorbed.

    These energy can be measured

    These heat is called the heat of reaction,(H.

    (H is negative when heat is given out. (H is positive when heat is absorbed during

    the reaction

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    Energy Level DiagramEnergy Level Diagram

    In an exothermic reaction:

    The reactants lose heat energy to formproducts.

    The products formed have less energy

    content than the reactants.(H is negative

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    Energy Level Diagram

    ex

    othermic reaction

    Reactants

    Products

    (( H= negativeH= negative

    Energy

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    Example ofELD

    ex

    othermic reaction

    CH4 + 2O2

    CO2 + 2H2O

    (( H=H= 900 kJ mol900 kJ mol11

    Energy

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    Energy Level DiagramEnergy Level Diagram

    In an endothermic reaction:

    The reactants absorb heat energy from thesurroundings to form the products.

    The products formed have higher energy

    content than the reactants.(H is positive

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    Energy Level Diagram

    endothermic reaction

    Reactants

    Products

    (( H= positiveH= positive

    Energy

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    Energy Level Diagram

    endothermic reaction

    CaCO3

    CaO + CO2

    (( H= + 570 kJmolH= + 570 kJmol--11

    Energy

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    Energy Change during Formation

    and Breaking of Bonds

    A chemical reaction involves bond

    breaking and bond formation.

    Bond breaking always requires energy.

    Bond formation always releases energy.

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    Energy Change during Formation

    and Breaking of Bonds

    If bond formation releases more energy than is

    required in the bond breaking, the excess energy

    is released to the surrounding as heat.

    (heat absorbed < heat released)

    (( H= negativeH= negative

    This happens in an exothermic reaction

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    Energy Change during Formation

    and Breaking of Bonds

    If bond breaking requires more energy

    than is releases in the bond formation

    (heat absorbed > heat released)

    ((H

    = positiveH

    = positive

    This happens in an endothermic reaction

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    Application ofExothermic and

    E

    ndothermic ReactionsIce packs and hot packs are used to reduceswelling and pain due to muscle or joint

    sprain.

    In hospital, cold packs are put on the

    foreheads of patients to reduce fever.

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    Application ofExothermic and

    E

    ndothermic Reactions

    Solid NaOH (lye) is a common drain

    cleaner.

    Dissolving lye in water is an exothermic

    process and heat liberated may melt the

    grease, allowing it to be flushed from a

    clogged drainpipe.

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    Heat of Reaction

    The change in the amount of heat in a

    chemical reaction is called the Heat of

    Reaction.

    Is given the symbol, HH

    Unit of Heat of Reaction = kJmol-1

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    Determination of the

    Heat of Reaction, H The amount of heat released or absorbed in

    a reaction can be determined by using

    formula:(H= m v c v U

    m = mass of solution (g)c = specific heat capacity ( Jg-1C-1)

    U = change in temperature of solution( C )

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    ASSUMPTIONSWHEN CALCULATINGASSUMPTIONSWHEN CALCULATING

    HH==

    mcmcUU

    ***** assumedin any aqueous solution

    1cm3 = 1 g

    *****No loss of heat energy to the surroundings or

    gain of heat energy from the surroundings.

    *****the container, the thermometer and all otherapparatus used in the experiment absorb a

    negligible amount of heat.

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    Example of Calculation of H

    Example 1

    When 50cm3 of NaOH is mixed with

    40cm3 sulphuric acid, the mixture solution

    temperature changes from 28C to 43 C .

    Calculate the heat change for the reaction.

    [ specific heat capacity of water

    : 4.2 J g1 C 1

    density of solution : 1 g cm3 ]

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    Solution:Solution:

    Heat of Reaction , H = mcU

    m = mass of mixture solutions

    = total volume of solution v density of solution

    = (50+40)cm3 v 1 g cm3

    = 90g

    c = 4.2 J g1 C 1

    U = change in temperature= (4328) C

    = 15 C

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    Thus, Heat of reaction= ( 90g ) (4.2 J g1 C 1 )(15 C )

    = 5670 J

    = 5.67 kJ

    Thus,

    Heat released in this experiment is 5.67 kJ

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    Example 2

    A spatula of ammonium chloride powder isadded to 100 cm3 distilled water. Distill waterbecame cold and heat loss is 6.0 kJ. If the

    initial temperature of distilled water is 29 C,what is the minimum temperature that can beachieved by water?

    [ specific heat of water : 4.2 J g1 C 1

    density of solution : 1 g cm3]

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    Solution:

    Heat of reaction = mcU

    m = mass of distilled water= 100 g

    c = 4.2 J g1 C 1

    Assumed t is the lowest temperature.U = change in temperature

    = 29 tC

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    Heat of reaction = Heat absorbed

    H= mcU

    6.0 kJ = (100 g) ( 4.2 J g1 C 1 ) (29 tC )

    t = 29 ( 6.0 / 0.42 )

    = 14.7 C

    42.0/0.642.0

    0.6

    42.0

    0.6

    42.0

    0.6


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