This document provides a tutorial on Gibbs free energy and spontaneity in thermodynamics. It discusses how entropy, enthalpy, and Gibbs free energy relate to the spontaneity of chemical reactions. Standard molar entropy (S°) and standard enthalpy of formation (ΔHf°) values can be used to calculate entropy changes (ΔS) and enthalpy changes (ΔH) of reactions, and determine if they are spontaneous. Standard Gibbs free energy of formation (ΔGf°) values similarly allow calculating Gibbs free energy changes (ΔG) of reactions to predict spontaneity based on the second law of thermodynamics.
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy and EntropyLawrence kok
This document discusses key concepts in thermodynamics including:
1) The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or changed in form.
2) The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Spontaneous reactions result in an increase in disorder and a more even distribution of energy.
3) Entropy is a measure of molecular disorder/randomness. Higher entropy states correspond to greater dispersal of matter and energy. Phase changes from solid to liquid to gas are accompanied by an increase in entropy.
IB Chemistry on Entropy and Laws of ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
This document discusses entropy and the laws of thermodynamics. It defines entropy as a measure of molecular disorder or randomness, and explains that entropy increases as energy disperses and matter distributes more randomly in space. The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Calculations are provided showing that combustion reactions spontaneously increase the entropy of the universe at standard temperature and pressure conditions.
IB Chemistry on Entropy and Law of ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
This document discusses entropy and the laws of thermodynamics. It defines entropy as a measure of molecular disorder or randomness, and explains that entropy increases as energy and matter disperse and become more randomly distributed. The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Reactions and phase changes that result in higher entropy (more disorder) of the products are spontaneous. The document provides examples and explanations of how entropy changes in different processes.
IB Chemistry on Entropy and Laws of ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
The document provides an overview of entropy and the three laws of thermodynamics. It discusses how entropy is a measure of molecular disorder or randomness, and how spontaneous reactions result in an increase in entropy of the universe according to the second law of thermodynamics. Equations for calculating entropy change are presented, as well as how standard molar entropy depends on factors like temperature, physical state, and molecular mass. Examples are given to show how combustion and phase changes result in a positive change in entropy of the universe, making them spontaneous.
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy vs Entropy on spontanietyLawrence kok
This document discusses key concepts in thermodynamics including:
1) The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or changed in form. The change in internal energy of a system (ΔE) equals heat transferred (q) plus work done (w).
2) The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Entropy (S) is a measure of disorder or randomness at the molecular level. Spontaneous processes result in increased entropy of the universe (ΔSuni > 0).
3) The third law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of a perfectly crystalline substance is zero at absolute zero temperature
IB Chemistry on Energetics experiment, Thermodynamics and Hess's LawLawrence kok
1. Heat is transferred from hot to cold objects due to a temperature difference, causing the average kinetic energy per particle to equalize.
2. Gases at the same temperature have the same average kinetic energy per particle regardless of mass. Heavier gases have lower average speeds than lighter gases at the same temperature.
3. The amount of heat required to change an object's temperature depends on its mass and specific heat capacity. Substances with higher specific heat capacities require more heat to change their temperature by 1°C.
IB Chemistry on Reactivity Series vs Electrochemical SeriesLawrence kok
The document discusses the reactivity and electrochemical series of group 1 alkali metals lithium, sodium, and potassium. While lithium has the most negative standard reduction potential, indicating it is most easily oxidized, potassium is the most reactive when reacting with water and acids due to lower kinetic barriers. The electrochemical series is a thermodynamic measurement based on standard potentials, while the reactivity series considers reaction kinetics. Thus, there is a correlation but not perfect agreement between the two series.
IB Chemistry on Energetics experiment and ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
1. The document provides information on thermodynamics concepts including heat, temperature, enthalpy change, heat capacity, calorimetry techniques, and Hess's law.
2. It explains that heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects due to a temperature difference, while temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of particles and is not a form of energy.
3. Examples of calorimetry techniques like bomb calorimetry and coffee cup calorimetry are provided to demonstrate how to measure enthalpy changes during chemical reactions.
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy and EntropyLawrence kok
This document discusses key concepts in thermodynamics including:
1) The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or changed in form.
2) The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Spontaneous reactions result in an increase in disorder and a more even distribution of energy.
3) Entropy is a measure of molecular disorder/randomness. Higher entropy states correspond to greater dispersal of matter and energy. Phase changes from solid to liquid to gas are accompanied by an increase in entropy.
IB Chemistry on Entropy and Laws of ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
This document discusses entropy and the laws of thermodynamics. It defines entropy as a measure of molecular disorder or randomness, and explains that entropy increases as energy disperses and matter distributes more randomly in space. The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Calculations are provided showing that combustion reactions spontaneously increase the entropy of the universe at standard temperature and pressure conditions.
IB Chemistry on Entropy and Law of ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
This document discusses entropy and the laws of thermodynamics. It defines entropy as a measure of molecular disorder or randomness, and explains that entropy increases as energy and matter disperse and become more randomly distributed. The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Reactions and phase changes that result in higher entropy (more disorder) of the products are spontaneous. The document provides examples and explanations of how entropy changes in different processes.
IB Chemistry on Entropy and Laws of ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
The document provides an overview of entropy and the three laws of thermodynamics. It discusses how entropy is a measure of molecular disorder or randomness, and how spontaneous reactions result in an increase in entropy of the universe according to the second law of thermodynamics. Equations for calculating entropy change are presented, as well as how standard molar entropy depends on factors like temperature, physical state, and molecular mass. Examples are given to show how combustion and phase changes result in a positive change in entropy of the universe, making them spontaneous.
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy vs Entropy on spontanietyLawrence kok
This document discusses key concepts in thermodynamics including:
1) The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or changed in form. The change in internal energy of a system (ΔE) equals heat transferred (q) plus work done (w).
2) The second law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of the universe always increases for spontaneous processes. Entropy (S) is a measure of disorder or randomness at the molecular level. Spontaneous processes result in increased entropy of the universe (ΔSuni > 0).
3) The third law of thermodynamics states that the entropy of a perfectly crystalline substance is zero at absolute zero temperature
IB Chemistry on Energetics experiment, Thermodynamics and Hess's LawLawrence kok
1. Heat is transferred from hot to cold objects due to a temperature difference, causing the average kinetic energy per particle to equalize.
2. Gases at the same temperature have the same average kinetic energy per particle regardless of mass. Heavier gases have lower average speeds than lighter gases at the same temperature.
3. The amount of heat required to change an object's temperature depends on its mass and specific heat capacity. Substances with higher specific heat capacities require more heat to change their temperature by 1°C.
IB Chemistry on Reactivity Series vs Electrochemical SeriesLawrence kok
The document discusses the reactivity and electrochemical series of group 1 alkali metals lithium, sodium, and potassium. While lithium has the most negative standard reduction potential, indicating it is most easily oxidized, potassium is the most reactive when reacting with water and acids due to lower kinetic barriers. The electrochemical series is a thermodynamic measurement based on standard potentials, while the reactivity series considers reaction kinetics. Thus, there is a correlation but not perfect agreement between the two series.
IB Chemistry on Energetics experiment and ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
1. The document provides information on thermodynamics concepts including heat, temperature, enthalpy change, heat capacity, calorimetry techniques, and Hess's law.
2. It explains that heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects due to a temperature difference, while temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of particles and is not a form of energy.
3. Examples of calorimetry techniques like bomb calorimetry and coffee cup calorimetry are provided to demonstrate how to measure enthalpy changes during chemical reactions.
IB Chemistry on Energetics, Enthalpy Change and Lawrence kok
1. The document provides information on thermodynamics concepts including heat, temperature, enthalpy change, exothermic and endothermic reactions, calorimetry techniques, and standard enthalpy changes.
2. Key concepts explained include the difference between heat and temperature, factors that determine the rate of heat transfer between objects, and the calculation of enthalpy changes using calorimetry.
3. Standard enthalpy changes are defined for various reaction types including combustion, solution, hydration, displacement, lattice formation, precipitation, and neutralization reactions.
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy and Equilibrium constant, KcLawrence kok
The document provides a tutorial on Gibbs free energy change and equilibrium. It discusses key concepts such as dynamic equilibrium, equilibrium constant Kc, factors that affect equilibrium like temperature and pressure, and Le Chatelier's principle. It explains how temperature impacts the position of equilibrium and value of Kc for endothermic and exothermic reactions. The relationship between Gibbs free energy change (ΔG), entropy change (ΔS), enthalpy change (ΔH), and Kc is also covered. The magnitude of Kc indicates the extent of reaction and how close the system is to equilibrium. The sign of ΔG predicts spontaneity - a negative ΔG corresponds to a spontaneous process while a positive ΔG means the process
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy, Equilibrium constant and Cell PotentialLawrence kok
The document discusses the relationship between thermodynamic quantities such as Gibbs free energy (ΔG), equilibrium constant (Kc), cell potential (Ecell), and their significance. It provides equations relating these quantities and explains how ΔG and Kc can be used to predict the spontaneity and extent of chemical reactions. Examples are given to show how ΔG decreases as the reaction progresses towards equilibrium, and how the values of ΔG and Kc indicate the position of the reaction mixture between reactants and products.
IB Chemistry on Redox, Oxidizing, Reducing Agents and writing half redox equa...Lawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on redox reactions, oxidation states, and half reactions. It begins by defining redox as involving both oxidation and reduction, which is the loss or gain of electrons. It then discusses oxidation states (also called oxidation numbers), which are assigned to atoms in compounds to keep track of electrons. Rules are provided for assigning oxidation states based on electronegativity. Redox reactions involve a change in oxidation states between reactants and products. Examples of assigning oxidation states to elements in compounds are also given.
IB Chemistry on Hess's Law, Enthalpy Formation and CombustionLawrence kok
1) Hess's law states that the enthalpy change of a reaction is independent of the pathway and is equal to the sum of the enthalpy changes of the steps.
2) Standard enthalpy changes of formation (ΔHf°) can be used to calculate the enthalpy change (ΔH°) of a reaction by adding the standard enthalpies of formation of products and subtracting the standard enthalpies of formation of reactants.
3) For the reaction 2H2S + SO2 → 3S + 2H2O, the calculated standard enthalpy change is -234 kJ/mol.
IB Chemistry Real, Ideal Gas and Deviation from Ideal Gas behaviourLawrence kok
The document discusses the kinetic theory of gases and its assumptions. It explains Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution curve which shows the distribution of molecular speeds at a given temperature. Higher temperatures result in a greater range of molecular energies. It also discusses how different gases at the same temperature and pressure will have different average molecular speeds depending on their mass. The kinetic energy of particles is the same on average due to the inverse relationship between mass and speed. Real gases deviate from ideal gas behavior more at high pressures and low temperatures due to intermolecular forces and molecular volumes. The document also covers gas laws and using the ideal gas equation to determine relative molecular mass of gases and liquids.
The document discusses different types of energy and energy changes that occur during chemical reactions. It defines key concepts such as:
- The six main types of energy - kinetic, potential, radiant, thermal, chemical, and nuclear.
- Exothermic and endothermic reactions, where exothermic reactions release energy as heat and endothermic reactions absorb energy in the form of heat.
- Thermochemistry and thermodynamics, where thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions and thermodynamics is the broader study of energy interconversions.
- Key thermodynamic concepts like state functions, the first law of thermodynamics, enthalpy, and standard enthalpy
This document provides an overview of key concepts in thermochemistry, including:
1) Kinetic and potential energy, and how temperature relates to the average kinetic energy of molecules. Heat is energy transferred between objects of different temperature.
2) The first law of thermodynamics states that the change in energy of a system equals the heat added plus work done. Enthalpy (H) accounts for heat and pressure-volume work.
3) Hess's law allows determining the enthalpy change of a reaction by summing the enthalpy changes of intermediate steps. Standard enthalpies of formation (ΔH°f) quantify energy released when compounds form from elements.
Gases exist as individual molecules that are in constant random motion. The kinetic molecular theory describes gases as composed of molecules that are separated by large distances and move rapidly in random directions, frequently colliding with one another. The theory states that the average kinetic energy of gas molecules is proportional to the absolute temperature of the gas. Higher temperatures cause molecules to move faster on average with more molecules possessing higher speeds.
Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions. There are several types of energy including chemical, thermal, nuclear, and potential energy. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects at different temperatures. Exothermic processes release heat to the surroundings while endothermic processes absorb heat from the surroundings. Enthalpy (H) quantifies the heat flow into or out of a system during chemical reactions at constant pressure. The standard enthalpy of formation (ΔH°f) is the heat change when one mole of a compound forms from its elements. Hess's law states that the enthalpy change is the same whether a reaction occurs in one step or multiple steps.
This document provides an overview of chemistry concepts including:
1. Chemistry is the study of matter and the changes it undergoes. The scientific method uses a systematic approach involving hypotheses, experiments, and analysis.
2. Matter can exist as elements, compounds, mixtures, and in three main states - solids, liquids, and gases. Chemical and physical changes alter substances in different ways.
3. The study of chemistry incorporates macroscopic observations and measurements as well as analysis at the microscopic level of atoms and molecules. Significant figures, units, and mathematical representations are important tools in chemistry.
My notes for A2 Chemistry Unit 5, typed by me and compiled from various sources.
I cannot trace back where everything came from but again shall any intellectual property rights be violated, please comment /contact me and I will try my best to rectify them as soon as possible.
1. Gases have no definite shape or volume but take the shape of their container. Gas particles are in constant random motion and collide with each other and the container walls.
2. The kinetic molecular theory provides an explanation for gas behavior at the molecular level. It states that gas particles are in constant random motion and exert pressure due to collisions with container walls.
3. The gas laws describe the macroscopic behavior of gases through relationships between pressure, volume, temperature, and amount of gas. The kinetic molecular theory qualitatively explains the gas laws based on gas particle motion and interactions.
1. Gases have certain physical properties according to the kinetic molecular theory including occupying the shape and volume of their container, being highly compressible, and mixing evenly.
2. The gas laws describe the relationships between pressure, volume, temperature, and amount of gas including Boyle's law, Charles' law, Avogadro's law, and the combined ideal gas law.
3. Real gases deviate from ideal behavior at high pressures as described by the van der Waals equation.
1. A liter of gasoline contains 8000 calories of energy. A person uses an average of 2000 calories per day. Excess calories are stored as fat.
2. Calorimetry is used to determine the energy content of substances by measuring heat changes. Specific heat and heat capacity allow calculation of heat from temperature changes.
3. Enthalpy (H) quantifies heat flow during chemical reactions. Standard enthalpies of formation provide a reference scale for enthalpy values.
Thermochemistry deals with the heat involved in chemical and physical changes. It is a branch of thermodynamics that studies energy and its transformations. Enthalpy (H) is a measure of the total energy of a system at constant pressure and can be used to determine the heat of a reaction. Calorimetry experiments allow measurement of heat changes through determination of temperature changes of a system and surroundings using equations such as q = cmΔT. Bomb calorimetry and coffee cup calorimetry are two common techniques used to directly measure the heat of chemical reactions.
Titrations are used to determine the concentration of an unknown acid by measuring the amount of base needed to reach the equivalence point, where there is a fast change in pH. Solubility equilibria describe the dissolving of ionic solids in water reaching a saturation point. The first law of thermodynamics states that energy is conserved, while the second law says spontaneous processes increase entropy in the universe. Gibbs free energy (G) determines spontaneity, where a reaction occurs spontaneously when dG is negative.
The document defines key terms in thermodynamics including system, surroundings, open system, closed system, isolated system, exothermic, endothermic, enthalpy, kinetic energy, potential energy, heat, work, state functions, standard enthalpy of formation, standard enthalpy of combustion, and entropy. It also discusses the first and second laws of thermodynamics, Gibbs free energy, and how to calculate thermodynamic properties using standard enthalpies of formation.
This document discusses chemical equilibrium. It begins by defining chemical equilibrium as the state where the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal, and the amounts of reactants and products remain constant. It then provides examples of chemical equilibrium calculations for reactions involving gases, solubility of ionic compounds, and acid-base reactions. Key aspects that determine the position of equilibrium, such as concentration, temperature, and the equilibrium constant K, are also explained.
IB Chemistry on Bond Enthalpy, Enthalpy formation, combustion and atomizationLawrence kok
This document discusses several methods to calculate enthalpy change (ΔH) for chemical reactions, including using average bond enthalpies, standard enthalpies of formation (ΔHf), standard enthalpies of combustion (ΔHc), and standard enthalpies of atomization (ΔHa). It provides examples of calculating ΔH for reactions involving CH4, CCl4, S8, carbon polymorphs, and the formation of C5H5N from carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. The document emphasizes that while average bond enthalpies can be used, ΔHf, ΔHc, and ΔHa are generally more accurate as they consider the specific bonds in the reaction.
IB Chemistry on Electrolysis and Faraday's LawLawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on electrolysis and Faraday's law. It discusses the differences between voltaic cells and electrolytic cells. In a voltaic cell, chemical energy is converted to electrical energy through spontaneous redox reactions. In an electrolytic cell, electrical energy is converted to chemical energy by using an external voltage to drive non-spontaneous redox reactions, such as decomposing ionic compounds through electrolysis of molten salts or aqueous solutions. Several examples of voltaic and electrolytic cells are presented, including calculations of cell potentials using standard reduction potentials. Factors that influence which ions are discharged during electrolysis are also described.
IB Chemistry on Crystal Field Theory and Splitting of 3d orbitalLawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on crystal field theory and the splitting of 3d orbitals. It discusses the periodic table and how elements are divided into s, p, d and f blocks based on which orbitals are partially filled. It focuses on d-block elements known as transition metals, which have partially filled d orbitals. Key topics covered include crystal field splitting, ionization energies, oxidation states, complex ion formation, ligand coordination, and the magnetic and catalytic properties of transition metals.
IB Chemistry on Energetics, Enthalpy Change and Lawrence kok
1. The document provides information on thermodynamics concepts including heat, temperature, enthalpy change, exothermic and endothermic reactions, calorimetry techniques, and standard enthalpy changes.
2. Key concepts explained include the difference between heat and temperature, factors that determine the rate of heat transfer between objects, and the calculation of enthalpy changes using calorimetry.
3. Standard enthalpy changes are defined for various reaction types including combustion, solution, hydration, displacement, lattice formation, precipitation, and neutralization reactions.
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy and Equilibrium constant, KcLawrence kok
The document provides a tutorial on Gibbs free energy change and equilibrium. It discusses key concepts such as dynamic equilibrium, equilibrium constant Kc, factors that affect equilibrium like temperature and pressure, and Le Chatelier's principle. It explains how temperature impacts the position of equilibrium and value of Kc for endothermic and exothermic reactions. The relationship between Gibbs free energy change (ΔG), entropy change (ΔS), enthalpy change (ΔH), and Kc is also covered. The magnitude of Kc indicates the extent of reaction and how close the system is to equilibrium. The sign of ΔG predicts spontaneity - a negative ΔG corresponds to a spontaneous process while a positive ΔG means the process
IB Chemistry on Gibbs Free Energy, Equilibrium constant and Cell PotentialLawrence kok
The document discusses the relationship between thermodynamic quantities such as Gibbs free energy (ΔG), equilibrium constant (Kc), cell potential (Ecell), and their significance. It provides equations relating these quantities and explains how ΔG and Kc can be used to predict the spontaneity and extent of chemical reactions. Examples are given to show how ΔG decreases as the reaction progresses towards equilibrium, and how the values of ΔG and Kc indicate the position of the reaction mixture between reactants and products.
IB Chemistry on Redox, Oxidizing, Reducing Agents and writing half redox equa...Lawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on redox reactions, oxidation states, and half reactions. It begins by defining redox as involving both oxidation and reduction, which is the loss or gain of electrons. It then discusses oxidation states (also called oxidation numbers), which are assigned to atoms in compounds to keep track of electrons. Rules are provided for assigning oxidation states based on electronegativity. Redox reactions involve a change in oxidation states between reactants and products. Examples of assigning oxidation states to elements in compounds are also given.
IB Chemistry on Hess's Law, Enthalpy Formation and CombustionLawrence kok
1) Hess's law states that the enthalpy change of a reaction is independent of the pathway and is equal to the sum of the enthalpy changes of the steps.
2) Standard enthalpy changes of formation (ΔHf°) can be used to calculate the enthalpy change (ΔH°) of a reaction by adding the standard enthalpies of formation of products and subtracting the standard enthalpies of formation of reactants.
3) For the reaction 2H2S + SO2 → 3S + 2H2O, the calculated standard enthalpy change is -234 kJ/mol.
IB Chemistry Real, Ideal Gas and Deviation from Ideal Gas behaviourLawrence kok
The document discusses the kinetic theory of gases and its assumptions. It explains Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution curve which shows the distribution of molecular speeds at a given temperature. Higher temperatures result in a greater range of molecular energies. It also discusses how different gases at the same temperature and pressure will have different average molecular speeds depending on their mass. The kinetic energy of particles is the same on average due to the inverse relationship between mass and speed. Real gases deviate from ideal gas behavior more at high pressures and low temperatures due to intermolecular forces and molecular volumes. The document also covers gas laws and using the ideal gas equation to determine relative molecular mass of gases and liquids.
The document discusses different types of energy and energy changes that occur during chemical reactions. It defines key concepts such as:
- The six main types of energy - kinetic, potential, radiant, thermal, chemical, and nuclear.
- Exothermic and endothermic reactions, where exothermic reactions release energy as heat and endothermic reactions absorb energy in the form of heat.
- Thermochemistry and thermodynamics, where thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions and thermodynamics is the broader study of energy interconversions.
- Key thermodynamic concepts like state functions, the first law of thermodynamics, enthalpy, and standard enthalpy
This document provides an overview of key concepts in thermochemistry, including:
1) Kinetic and potential energy, and how temperature relates to the average kinetic energy of molecules. Heat is energy transferred between objects of different temperature.
2) The first law of thermodynamics states that the change in energy of a system equals the heat added plus work done. Enthalpy (H) accounts for heat and pressure-volume work.
3) Hess's law allows determining the enthalpy change of a reaction by summing the enthalpy changes of intermediate steps. Standard enthalpies of formation (ΔH°f) quantify energy released when compounds form from elements.
Gases exist as individual molecules that are in constant random motion. The kinetic molecular theory describes gases as composed of molecules that are separated by large distances and move rapidly in random directions, frequently colliding with one another. The theory states that the average kinetic energy of gas molecules is proportional to the absolute temperature of the gas. Higher temperatures cause molecules to move faster on average with more molecules possessing higher speeds.
Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions. There are several types of energy including chemical, thermal, nuclear, and potential energy. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects at different temperatures. Exothermic processes release heat to the surroundings while endothermic processes absorb heat from the surroundings. Enthalpy (H) quantifies the heat flow into or out of a system during chemical reactions at constant pressure. The standard enthalpy of formation (ΔH°f) is the heat change when one mole of a compound forms from its elements. Hess's law states that the enthalpy change is the same whether a reaction occurs in one step or multiple steps.
This document provides an overview of chemistry concepts including:
1. Chemistry is the study of matter and the changes it undergoes. The scientific method uses a systematic approach involving hypotheses, experiments, and analysis.
2. Matter can exist as elements, compounds, mixtures, and in three main states - solids, liquids, and gases. Chemical and physical changes alter substances in different ways.
3. The study of chemistry incorporates macroscopic observations and measurements as well as analysis at the microscopic level of atoms and molecules. Significant figures, units, and mathematical representations are important tools in chemistry.
My notes for A2 Chemistry Unit 5, typed by me and compiled from various sources.
I cannot trace back where everything came from but again shall any intellectual property rights be violated, please comment /contact me and I will try my best to rectify them as soon as possible.
1. Gases have no definite shape or volume but take the shape of their container. Gas particles are in constant random motion and collide with each other and the container walls.
2. The kinetic molecular theory provides an explanation for gas behavior at the molecular level. It states that gas particles are in constant random motion and exert pressure due to collisions with container walls.
3. The gas laws describe the macroscopic behavior of gases through relationships between pressure, volume, temperature, and amount of gas. The kinetic molecular theory qualitatively explains the gas laws based on gas particle motion and interactions.
1. Gases have certain physical properties according to the kinetic molecular theory including occupying the shape and volume of their container, being highly compressible, and mixing evenly.
2. The gas laws describe the relationships between pressure, volume, temperature, and amount of gas including Boyle's law, Charles' law, Avogadro's law, and the combined ideal gas law.
3. Real gases deviate from ideal behavior at high pressures as described by the van der Waals equation.
1. A liter of gasoline contains 8000 calories of energy. A person uses an average of 2000 calories per day. Excess calories are stored as fat.
2. Calorimetry is used to determine the energy content of substances by measuring heat changes. Specific heat and heat capacity allow calculation of heat from temperature changes.
3. Enthalpy (H) quantifies heat flow during chemical reactions. Standard enthalpies of formation provide a reference scale for enthalpy values.
Thermochemistry deals with the heat involved in chemical and physical changes. It is a branch of thermodynamics that studies energy and its transformations. Enthalpy (H) is a measure of the total energy of a system at constant pressure and can be used to determine the heat of a reaction. Calorimetry experiments allow measurement of heat changes through determination of temperature changes of a system and surroundings using equations such as q = cmΔT. Bomb calorimetry and coffee cup calorimetry are two common techniques used to directly measure the heat of chemical reactions.
Titrations are used to determine the concentration of an unknown acid by measuring the amount of base needed to reach the equivalence point, where there is a fast change in pH. Solubility equilibria describe the dissolving of ionic solids in water reaching a saturation point. The first law of thermodynamics states that energy is conserved, while the second law says spontaneous processes increase entropy in the universe. Gibbs free energy (G) determines spontaneity, where a reaction occurs spontaneously when dG is negative.
The document defines key terms in thermodynamics including system, surroundings, open system, closed system, isolated system, exothermic, endothermic, enthalpy, kinetic energy, potential energy, heat, work, state functions, standard enthalpy of formation, standard enthalpy of combustion, and entropy. It also discusses the first and second laws of thermodynamics, Gibbs free energy, and how to calculate thermodynamic properties using standard enthalpies of formation.
This document discusses chemical equilibrium. It begins by defining chemical equilibrium as the state where the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal, and the amounts of reactants and products remain constant. It then provides examples of chemical equilibrium calculations for reactions involving gases, solubility of ionic compounds, and acid-base reactions. Key aspects that determine the position of equilibrium, such as concentration, temperature, and the equilibrium constant K, are also explained.
IB Chemistry on Bond Enthalpy, Enthalpy formation, combustion and atomizationLawrence kok
This document discusses several methods to calculate enthalpy change (ΔH) for chemical reactions, including using average bond enthalpies, standard enthalpies of formation (ΔHf), standard enthalpies of combustion (ΔHc), and standard enthalpies of atomization (ΔHa). It provides examples of calculating ΔH for reactions involving CH4, CCl4, S8, carbon polymorphs, and the formation of C5H5N from carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. The document emphasizes that while average bond enthalpies can be used, ΔHf, ΔHc, and ΔHa are generally more accurate as they consider the specific bonds in the reaction.
IB Chemistry on Electrolysis and Faraday's LawLawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on electrolysis and Faraday's law. It discusses the differences between voltaic cells and electrolytic cells. In a voltaic cell, chemical energy is converted to electrical energy through spontaneous redox reactions. In an electrolytic cell, electrical energy is converted to chemical energy by using an external voltage to drive non-spontaneous redox reactions, such as decomposing ionic compounds through electrolysis of molten salts or aqueous solutions. Several examples of voltaic and electrolytic cells are presented, including calculations of cell potentials using standard reduction potentials. Factors that influence which ions are discharged during electrolysis are also described.
IB Chemistry on Crystal Field Theory and Splitting of 3d orbitalLawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on crystal field theory and the splitting of 3d orbitals. It discusses the periodic table and how elements are divided into s, p, d and f blocks based on which orbitals are partially filled. It focuses on d-block elements known as transition metals, which have partially filled d orbitals. Key topics covered include crystal field splitting, ionization energies, oxidation states, complex ion formation, ligand coordination, and the magnetic and catalytic properties of transition metals.
IB Chemistry on Standard Reduction Potential, Standard Hydrogen Electrode and...Lawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on standard electrode potential and electrochemical series. It discusses how standard electrode potentials are measured by connecting half cells to the standard hydrogen electrode as a reference. Specific examples are given for the Zn/Zn2+, Fe3+/Fe2+, and Cl2/Cl- half cells. The standard reduction potentials are listed relative to hydrogen for various metals. In summary, it explains how to determine standard electrode potentials and lists some standard reduction potentials in the electrochemical series.
IB Chemistry on Reactivity Series vs Electrochemical SeriesLawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on the reactivity series versus the electrochemical series.
The reactivity series orders metals based on their reactivity in reactions like with water or acids. It finds potassium to be the most reactive, followed by sodium then lithium.
The electrochemical series orders metals based on their standard electrode potentials, a thermodynamic measurement of their tendency to gain or lose electrons. It finds lithium to have the most negative potential, making it the best reducing agent and the least likely to gain electrons.
There is a correlation between the two series but not a perfect match. Kinetics factors like activation energy can cause differences, making potassium more reactive with water even though lithium is higher in
IB Chemistry on Redox Design and Nernst EquationLawrence kok
The document describes experiments to investigate the effects of various factors on the emf and current of voltaic cells. It outlines procedures to study how the emf and current are affected by changing the metal pairs, concentrations of metal salts, surface areas of electrodes, temperature, and cation or anion sizes in the salt bridge. The goal is to better understand voltaic cells and the Nernst equation by systematically changing one factor at a time while keeping others constant.
IB Chemistry on Redox Titration, Biological Oxygen Demand and Redox.Lawrence kok
This document provides information on redox titration and calculating the percentage of components in samples. It discusses using potassium permanganate or dichromate to determine the amount of iron in iron pills through redox reactions. An example calculation is shown for finding 91.4% iron in an iron tablet by titrating a solution of the crushed tablet with KMnO4 and calculating the moles of Fe2+. The document also outlines calculations for determining the concentration of hypochlorite in bleach by iodometric titration with thiosulfate and finding 38.4% copper in a brass sample through redox titration.
IB Chemistry on Born Haber Cycle and Lattice EnthalpyLawrence kok
The document provides information on the Born-Haber cycle and how it can be used to calculate lattice enthalpy for various ionic compounds. It gives step-by-step explanations of standard enthalpy changes used in the Born-Haber cycle calculations for ionic compounds such as LiCl, NaCl, KCl, NaBr, NaF and NaH. Diagrams illustrate the multi-stage process of determining lattice enthalpy values that cannot be measured directly through experimentation.
IB Chemistry on Voltaic Cell, Standard Electrode Potential and Standard Hydro...Lawrence kok
- The document describes types of voltaic cells and how they convert chemical energy to electrical energy through redox reactions.
- A voltaic cell is made up of two half-cells, each containing a different metal and its ion solution. Electrons flow from the anode to the cathode through an external circuit.
- The potential difference created allows measurement of the electrode potential of each half-reaction. The zinc-copper voltaic cell produces a potential difference of 1.10 volts.
IB Chemistry on Hess's Law, Enthalpy Formation and CombustionLawrence kok
The document provides information on Hess's law and how to use standard enthalpy of formation values to calculate enthalpy changes for chemical reactions. It explains that Hess's law states that the enthalpy change for a reaction is independent of pathway and is equal to the sum of enthalpy changes in the stepwise reactions. Standard enthalpy of formation values are given for many substances, and these can be used together with Hess's law to calculate the enthalpy change of a reaction from the standard enthalpies of formation of the products and reactants. Several examples are shown of using this approach to determine enthalpy changes for different reactions.
IB Chemistry on Redox Design and Nernst EquationLawrence kok
The document outlines research questions and procedures to investigate the effect of various factors on the emf and current of voltaic cells. Specifically, it will study how concentration, temperature, electrode size, salt bridge composition, and metal pairs affect measurements in zinc-copper and copper-copper cells. Tests will be conducted by varying one factor at a time while keeping others standard, and measuring the resulting emf and current.
IB Chemistry on Acid Base Dissociation Constant and Ionic Product WaterLawrence kok
1. Strong acids like HCl dissociate completely in water, generating a high concentration of hydrogen ions (H+), while weak acids like acetic acid (CH3COOH) only partially dissociate, resulting in a lower H+ concentration.
2. The pH scale is a logarithmic measure of hydrogen ion concentration, with lower pH values indicating higher acidity. A change of one pH unit represents a ten-fold change in H+ concentration.
3. The ionic product constant of water (Kw) describes the equilibrium between water and its ions (H+ and OH-). Kw is temperature dependent and increases with rising temperature, resulting in higher concentrations of H+ and OH- ions
IB Chemistry on Arrhenius, Bronsted Lowry Conjugate acid base pair and Lewis ...Lawrence kok
The document provides a tutorial on different types of acids and bases including Arrhenius, Bronsted-Lowry, and Lewis acids and bases. It defines each type and provides examples of conjugate acid-base pairs. Key points covered include:
- Brønsted-Lowry acids are proton donors and bases are proton acceptors. Conjugate acid-base pairs differ by one proton.
- Strong acids form weak conjugate bases, while weak acids form strong conjugate bases. Strong bases form weak conjugate acids, while weak bases form strong conjugate acids.
- Water, ammonia, and hydrogencarbonate can act as both acids and bases depending on conditions.
IB Chemistry on Equilibrium Constant, Kc and Equilibrium Law.Lawrence kok
1) The document discusses the concepts of equilibrium constant (Kc) and reaction quotient (Qc). Kc is calculated using concentrations of products over reactants at equilibrium and is constant at a given temperature, while Qc uses initial concentrations and can change as a reaction proceeds.
2) A large Kc value indicates a reaction favors products more, shifting the equilibrium position to the right, while a small Kc value favors reactants more, shifting equilibrium to the left.
3) Examples are given of calculating Kc and Qc for homogeneous and heterogeneous reactions, and how changing coefficients affects Kc. Calculating Kc and Qc is important in determining if a reaction is at equilibrium based on initial concentrations.
IB Chemistry on Resonance, Delocalization and Formal ChargesLawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on formal charges, resonance structures, and delocalization of electrons. It explains that formal charge is a tool used to determine which Lewis structure of a molecule or polyatomic ion is more accurate. The structure with the lowest overall formal charge is usually preferred. Resonance structures show delocalized bonding, with the actual structure being a combination or "resonance hybrid" of the contributing structures. Examples discussed include carbon dioxide, the carbonate ion, dinitrogen oxide, the nitrate ion, and the nitrite ion.
This document provides a tutorial on analytical chemistry techniques, with a focus on infrared spectroscopy. It discusses various classical and instrumental analytical methods, including qualitative and quantitative analysis, separation techniques like chromatography, and various types of spectroscopy. The document then focuses on infrared spectroscopy, explaining how electromagnetic radiation interacts with molecules to cause vibrational transitions that can be measured via infrared absorption. It discusses factors that influence infrared absorption frequencies, such as bond strength, bond type, and molecular vibration modes like stretching and bending. Examples of infrared spectra are provided for small molecules like H2O, CO2, and SO2 to illustrate characteristic absorption peaks.
IB Chemistry on Voltaic Cell, Standard Electrode Potential and Standard Hydro...Lawrence kok
This document discusses voltaic cells and the potential differences between half-cells. It explains that connecting two half-cells with different electrode potentials through an external circuit and salt bridge allows electrons to flow spontaneously from the negative half-cell to the positive half-cell. Specifically, it gives the example of a Zn/Cu voltaic cell, where the Zn half-cell acts as the anode undergoing oxidation and the Cu half-cell acts as the cathode undergoing reduction. When connected, the potential difference between the half-cells can be measured as 1.10 volts using a high resistance voltmeter.
IB Chemistry on Polarity, Hydrogen Bonding and Van Der Waals forcesLawrence kok
This document provides a tutorial on chemical bonding including ionic bonds, covalent bonds, polarity, hydrogen bonding, and intermolecular forces. It discusses how ionic bonds form through the transfer of electrons between metals and nonmetals, and how covalent bonds form through the sharing of electrons between nonmetals. It also explains how polarity arises from unequal sharing of electrons and differences in electronegativity. Additional concepts covered include London dispersion forces, dipole-dipole interactions, factors that influence boiling points, and the properties of hydrogen bonding.
1. The document discusses moles, molar mass, and calculations involving moles. It provides examples of calculating the number of particles, ions, or molecules in 1 mole of various substances like iron, carbon dioxide, sodium chloride, and magnesium chloride.
2. It also explains how to calculate molar mass using relative atomic mass and gives examples for iron, carbon dioxide, sodium chloride, and magnesium chloride.
3. Key concepts discussed include the definition of 1 mole as 6.02 x 1023 particles and its relationship to the Avogadro constant, and how molar mass is used to express the mass of 1 mole of a substance.
IB Exam Question on Titration, Uncertainty calculation, Ideal Gas and Open En...Lawrence kok
The document describes several titration experiments:
1) Titration of ethanoic acid in vinegar with sodium hydroxide to determine its molarity. The vinegar was diluted before titration.
2) Titration of hydrated sodium carbonate with hydrochloric acid to determine its molarity and empirical formula.
3) Iodometric titration of vitamin C with potassium iodate to determine the amount of vitamin C.
4) Titration of iron in an iron tablet with potassium manganate to determine the percentage of iron.
5) Titration of chlorine in bleach with sodium thiosulfate after reaction with potassium iodide to determine its molarity.
The document discusses the second law of thermodynamics and entropy. It provides the following key points:
1. The second law states that the entropy of the universe increases for any spontaneous process, meaning ΔSuniv > 0. Entropy is a measure of disorder or the number of possible arrangements of a system.
2. Spontaneous processes are those where entropy increases both for the system and surroundings, making the total entropy change positive. Nonspontaneous processes decrease the total entropy.
3. The Gibbs free energy change, ΔG, can also be used to determine spontaneity, where a negative ΔG corresponds to a spontaneous process. ΔG is related to entropy and enthalpy changes.
Second law of thermodynamics (and third law of thermodynamics) as taught in introductory physical chemistry (including general chemistry). Covers concepts such as entropy, Gibbs free energy, and phase equilibrium.
Entropy is a measure of disorder or randomness in a system. It increases as a reaction progresses from reactants to products. Nuclear reactions like fission and fusion release large amounts of energy and can be spontaneous or non-spontaneous depending on whether the products have lower or higher energy than the reactants. Nuclear reactions involve the emission of particles like alpha, beta, or gamma rays and must balance atomic and mass numbers.
This document provides an overview of chemical thermodynamics, including:
- The first law of thermodynamics which states that change in internal energy equals heat added plus work done.
- The second law of thermodynamics which states that the entropy of the universe increases for spontaneous processes.
- How changes in entropy and free energy determine whether processes are spontaneous, with spontaneous processes favoring higher entropy and more negative free energy.
There are three key points about entropy and the second law of thermodynamics discussed in the document:
1) Entropy measures the dispersal or distribution of energy in a system. All spontaneous processes result in an increase in entropy, meaning a more even distribution of energy over time.
2) Entropy can be described on a microscopic level in terms of the number of possible microscopic configurations or "microstates" of a system. The higher the number of microstates, the higher the entropy and disorder.
3) The second law of thermodynamics states that the total entropy of an isolated system can never decrease over time. This means spontaneous processes are irreversible and move towards equilibrium, where energy is evenly dispersed.
This document discusses spontaneous processes and the driving forces behind them in thermodynamics. It explains that spontaneous processes are driven by a decrease in enthalpy or an increase in entropy. While enthalpy change alone cannot predict spontaneity, the introduction of entropy and Gibbs free energy allows better determination of spontaneous processes. The document also discusses how temperature, entropy change, and the relationship between Gibbs free energy and equilibrium constant can be used to analyze spontaneity.
This document discusses spontaneity, entropy, and free energy in thermodynamics. It explains that spontaneous processes are driven by an increase in entropy of the universe according to the second law of thermodynamics. Entropy is a measure of disorder and randomness, and spontaneous reactions favor a higher entropy state. The free energy change of a reaction can predict spontaneity, with a negative value corresponding to a spontaneous process. Temperature affects spontaneity by influencing the entropy changes of both the system and surroundings.
Thermodynamics is the study of heat and energy transfer during physical and chemical changes. The laws of thermodynamics state that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or changed in form. The second law states that the entropy of the universe increases for spontaneous processes, meaning some energy becomes unavailable. Entropy is a measure of disorder and randomness in a system. The spontaneity of a process can be predicted using the change in Gibbs free energy, with negative ΔG indicating spontaneity.
This document discusses key concepts in chemical thermodynamics including:
- Spontaneous processes are those that occur naturally under specific conditions due to entropy and free energy changes.
- Entropy is a measure of disorder, and spontaneous processes increase the total entropy of the universe.
- The Gibbs free energy change of a reaction determines whether it is spontaneous. A negative ΔG means the reaction proceeds spontaneously.
- Chemical equilibrium occurs when ΔG is zero, and the reaction quotient Q equals the equilibrium constant K.
This document summarizes key concepts from a unit in general chemistry including:
1) Product-favored reactions tend to disperse energy and matter by increasing entropy and involve the release of stored chemical potential energy.
2) Entropy and the degree of disorder increase for gases, liquids, and less ordered solids. Reactions and processes that increase the entropy of the system are spontaneous.
3) The change in Gibbs free energy, ΔG, can predict the spontaneity of a reaction, with negative ΔG corresponding to spontaneous reactions at a given temperature. ΔG is dependent on the change in enthalpy, ΔH, and the change in entropy, ΔS.
4) The
The document discusses the first and second laws of thermodynamics. It defines entropy as a measure of disorder in a system and explains that the second law states that entropy always increases for irreversible processes in closed systems. It provides examples of reversible and irreversible processes. Reversible processes can return to their initial state while irreversible processes, like combustion, cannot. The document also discusses how entropy relates to temperature, heat transfer between objects, and the direction of spontaneous processes in thermodynamics.
4th Lecture on Chemical Thermodynamics | Chemistry Part I | 12th StdAnsari Usama
The document discusses the concepts of spontaneous processes, entropy, and Gibbs free energy in chemical thermodynamics. It defines that spontaneous processes tend to occur in the direction that leads to equilibrium and are accompanied by an increase in the total entropy of the system and surroundings. The document also establishes that for a reaction to be spontaneous, the change in Gibbs free energy must be negative and the total entropy change of the system and surroundings must be positive. It provides quantitative definitions and relationships between entropy, enthalpy, temperature, and Gibbs free energy to determine the spontaneity and equilibrium of chemical reactions.
What constitutes waste depends on the eye of the beholder; one person's waste can be a resource for another person.[1] Though waste is a physical object, its generation is a physical and psychological process.[1] The definitions used by various agencies are as below.
United Nations Environment Program
According to the Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal of 1989, Art. 2(1), "'Wastes' are substance or objects, which are disposed of or are intended to be disposed of or are required to be disposed of by the provisions of national law".[2]
United Nations Statistics Division
The UNSD Glossary of Environment Statistics[3] describes waste as "materials that are not prime products (that is, products produced for the market) for which the generator has no further use in terms of his/her own purposes of production, transformation or consumption, and of which he/she wants to dispose. Wastes may be generated during the extraction of raw materials, the processing of raw materials into intermediate and final products, the consumption of final products, and other human activities. Residuals recycled or reused at the place of generation are excluded."
European Union
Under the Waste Framework Directive 2008/98/EC, Art. 3(1), the European Union defines waste as "an object the holder discards, intends to discard or is required to discard."[4] For a more structural description of the Waste Directive, see the European Commission's summary.
Types of Waste
Municipal Waste
The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development also known as OECD defines municipal solid waste (MSW) as “waste collected and treated by or for municipalities”. [5] Typically this type of waste includes household waste, commercial waste, and demolition or construction waste. In 2018, the Environmental Protection Agency concluded that 292.4 tons of municipal waste was generated which equated to about 4.9 pounds per day per person. Out of the 292.4 tons, approximately 69 million tons were recycled, and 25 million tons were composted. [6]
Household Waste and Commercial Waste
Household waste more commonly known as trash or garbage are items that are typically thrown away daily from ordinary households. Items often included in this category include product packaging, yard waste, clothing, food scraps, appliance, paints, and batteries.[7] Most of the items that are collected by municipalities end up in landfills across the world. In the United States, it is estimated that 11.3 million tons of textile waste is generated. On an individual level, it is estimated that the average American throws away 81.5 pounds of clothes each year.[8] As online shopping becomes more prevalent, items such as cardboard, bubble wrap, shipping envelopes are ending up in landfills across the United States. The EPA has estimated that approximately 10.1 million tons of plastic containers and packaging ended up landfills in 2018. The EPA noted that only 30.
IB Chemistry on Energetics, Enthalpy Change and ThermodynamicsLawrence kok
1. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy from hot to cold bodies due to a temperature difference. Heat is not a form of energy but rather energy transfer, while temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of particles.
2. At the same temperature, different gases have the same average kinetic energy per particle despite differences in mass. Heavier particles move slower than lighter particles at the same temperature.
3. The amount of heat required to change the temperature of a substance depends on its specific heat capacity and mass. Substances with higher specific heat capacity require more heat to change their temperature.
Thermochemistry is the study of heat changes in chemical reactions. There are several types of energy including chemical, thermal, nuclear, and radiant energy. Heat is the transfer of thermal energy between objects at different temperatures. Thermochemistry examines heat absorbed or released by chemical reactions using concepts like exothermic, endothermic, enthalpy, and calorimetry. The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred between systems and their surroundings.
Entropy is a measure of disorder or randomness in a system. There are more microstates that correspond to disorder than order, so systems naturally evolve toward more disordered, higher entropy states over time. The entropy of the universe is constantly increasing according to the second law of thermodynamics. Spontaneous processes are those that result in an increase in the total entropy of the universe.
Basic Terminology,Heat, energy and work, Internal Energy (E or U),First Law of Thermodynamics, Enthalpy,Molar heat capacity, Heat capacity,Specific heat capacity,Enthalpies of Reactions,Hess’s Law of constant heat summation,Born–Haber Cycle,Lattice energy,Second law of thermodynamics, Gibbs free energy(ΔG),Bond Energies,Efficiency of a heat engine
This document discusses bond enthalpy, bond dissociation enthalpy, and Hess's law of constant heat summation. It provides examples of calculating average bond enthalpy using Hess's law. It also covers spontaneous and non-spontaneous processes, entropy, Gibbs free energy, and the three laws of thermodynamics.
Reaction rates can be described by zero, first, or second order rate equations depending on the order of the reaction. The rate determining step is the step that appears in the rate equation. Nuclear substitution reactions can proceed by SN1 or SN2 mechanisms. The Arrhenius equation describes the temperature dependence of reaction rates. Heterogeneous catalysts increase reaction rates by providing an alternative reaction pathway with a lower activation energy. Changes in conditions such as concentration, temperature, and pressure can shift chemical equilibria by influencing the relative rates of the forward and reverse reactions.
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IA on efficiency of immobilized enzyme amylase (yeast extract) in alginate be...Lawrence kok
Sodium alginate reacts with calcium chloride to form calcium alginate beads that can immobilize enzymes like amylase from yeast extract. These beads were added to a solution of starch and iodine, which produces a blue-black color. As the immobilized amylase breaks down the starch into maltose and simple sugars over 3 minutes, the blue-black color fades. The rate of starch hydrolysis was measured by the decrease in absorbance of the blue-black color over time using a colorimeter.
IA on effect of duration on efficiency of immobilized MnO2 in alginate beads ...Lawrence kok
Sodium alginate and calcium chloride were used to immobilize MnO2 catalyst particles in alginate beads. MnO2-loaded beads were prepared using 3% sodium alginate and 2% calcium chloride solutions and tested in the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide over 4 days. The rate of reaction and efficiency decreased slightly each day, from an initial rate of 0.1976 kPas-1 and 100% efficiency on day 1 to 0.1528 kPas-1 and 77% efficiency on day 4, demonstrating the durability of the immobilized MnO2 catalyst beads over multiple reuse cycles.
IA on effect of concentration of sodium alginate and calcium chloride in maki...Lawrence kok
The document investigates the effect of sodium alginate and calcium chloride concentration on forming alginate beads. Various concentrations of sodium alginate (1%, 2%, 3%) and calcium chloride (1%, 2%, 3%) were used to form beads. 3% sodium alginate added to 2% calcium chloride produced the strongest, biggest beads. This combination will be used to immobilize the catalyst MnO2 in alginate beads so that it can be reused instead of being discarded after reaction with H2O2.
IA on effect of duration (steeping time) on polyphenol (tannins) of tea, usin...Lawrence kok
This document examines the effect of steeping time on the polyphenol content of green tea, as measured by potassium permanganate titration. Green tea bags were steeped in a water bath at 90C for durations ranging from 1 to 5 minutes. The polyphenol content was found to increase linearly with steeping time, ranging from 1247 mg/L after 1 minute to 2078 mg/L after 5 minutes. The titration procedure involved adding tea steeped for different times to a solution with an indicator, and titrating with potassium permanganate solution until the endpoint was reached.
IA on polyphenol quantification using potassium permanganate titration (Lowen...Lawrence kok
This document describes the quantification of polyphenols using potassium permanganate titration. Some key points:
1. Polyphenols are antioxidants found in fruits like grapes, berries, and cider that can be quantified using a redox titration with potassium permanganate.
2. The procedure involves preparing a 0.004M potassium permanganate solution and titrating fruit extracts with it using indigo carmine as an indicator, until the solution turns greenish yellow at the endpoint.
3. The volume of permanganate used corresponds to the amount of polyphenols present, with green grapes containing the most at 665 mg/L tannic acid equivalents based on the titration
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
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Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
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9
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2. E = sum kinetic energy/motion of molecule, and potential
energy represented by chemical bond bet atom
∆E = q + w
∆E = Change internal
energy
q = heat
transfer
w = work done
by/on system
Thermodynamics
Study of work, heat and energy on a system
∆E universe = ∆E sys + ∆E surrounding = 0
1st
Law Thermodynamics
Entropy - Measure of disorder
↓
∆S uni = ∆S sys + ∆S surr > 0 (irreversible rxn)
↓
All spontaneous rxn produce increase in entropy of universe
2nd
Law Thermodynamics
∆S uni = ∆S sys + ∆S surr
Isolated system - Entropy change of universe always increase
Click here thermodynamics entropy
Entropy
Measure molecular disorder/randomness
↓
More disorder - More dispersion of matter/energy
↓
More random - Rxn toward right- Entropy Increases ↑
Direction to right- Spontaneous to right →
2nd
Law
Thermodynamics
Embrace the chaos
Over time - Entropy increase ↑
Direction to left ← Never happen !
Click here thermodynamics
Energy cannot be created or destroyed
> 0
3. ∆S = Entropy
change
Entropy
Dispersal/Distribution
Matter Energy
Matter more disperse ↑
Entropy increases ↑
solid liquid gas
spontaneous - entropy ↑
Over time - Entropy increase ↑
Phase change - sol liq gas→ →
↓
Entropy increase ↑
Every energy transfer - increase entropy universe
Entropy universe can only go up - never go down
Entropy increase - many ways energy spread out
Dispersion energy as heat - increase entropy
Stoichiometry- more gas/liq in product
↓
Entropy increase ↑
T
Q
S =∆
Heat added ↑
Phase change Stoichiometry
Embrace the chaos
N2O4(g) 2NO→ 2(g)
1 2
2H2O(l) 2H→ 2 (g) + O2 (g)
1 2
3
3
More gas in product - Entropy ↑
Heat added ↑
Entropy
Measure molecular disorder/randomness
↓
More disorder - More dispersion of matter/energy
↓
More randon - Rxn towards right- Entropy Increases ↑
Liq more disorder than solid
Gas more disorder than liq
kinetic energy distributed
over wide range
Q = heat
transfer
T = Temp/K
Distribution matter in space Distribution energy bet particles
Direction to left ← Never happen !Direction to right- Spontaneous to right →
4. Statistical
Entropy
Entropy
Measure molecular disorder/randomness
↓
More disorder - More dispersion of matter/energy
↓
More random - Entropy Increases ↑
1st
Law Thermodynamics - Doesn't help explain direction of rxn
∆S uni > 0 (+ve) More disorder - spontaneous→
∆S uni < 0 (-ve) More order - non spontaneous→
Change sol liq gas - Higher entropy→ →
Greater number particles in product - Higher entropy
More complex molecule - More atoms bonded - Higher entropy
Higher temp - Vibrate faster - More random - Higher entropy
Why gas mixes and not unmix? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Entropy
Notes on Entropy
1st
Law Thermodynamics 2nd
Law Thermodynamics
Energy cannot be created or destroyed
Transfer from one form to another
∆E universe = ∆E sys + ∆E surrounding = 0
Isolated system
↓
∆S uni always increase
∆E = q + w
Method to calculate entropy
Number microstates
Thermodynamic
Entropy
Heat + Temp involved
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X
X
∆E = internal
energy
q = heat
transfer
w = work done ∆S = Entropy
universe
∆S = Entropy
system
∆S = Entropy
surrounding
∆S uni = ∆S sys + ∆S surr
Law Thermodynamics
1 2
∆S = Entropy
uni
WkS ln=∆
∆S = Entropy
change
k = boltzmann
constant
W = Microstate
Click here statistical entropy Click here thermodynamics entropy
Why solution diffuse and not undiffuse?
Unit - J mol -1
K-1
surrsysuni SSS ∆+∆=∆
∆S = Entropy
sys and surr
High chaos factor
5. 1st
Law Thermodynamics - Doesn't help explain direction of rxn
∆S uni > 0 (+ve) More disorder - spontaneous→
∆S uni < 0 (-ve) More order - non spontaneous→
Change sol liq gas - Higher entropy→ →
Greater number particles in product - Higher entropy
More complex molecule - More atoms bonded - Higher entropy
Higher temp - Vibrate faster - More random - Higher entropy
Measure molecular disorder/randomness
↓
More disorder - More dispersion of matter/energy
↓
More random - Entropy Increases ↑
Isolated system
↓
∆S uni always increase
Entropy
Why gas mixes and not unmix? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Notes on Entropy
1st
Law Thermodynamics 2nd
Law Thermodynamics
Energy cannot be created or destroyed
Transfer from one form to another
∆E universe = ∆E sys + ∆E surrounding = 0
∆E = q + w
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X
X
∆E = internal
energy
q = heat
transfer
w = work done ∆S = Entropy
universe
∆S = Entropy
system
∆S = Entropy
surrounding
∆S uni = ∆S sys + ∆S surr
Law Thermodynamics
3rd
Law Thermodynamics
Unit - J mol -1
K-1
Standard Molar Entropy, S0
Entropy perfectly crystal at 0K = 0
Std molar entropy, S0
(absolute value)
↓
S0
when substance heated from 0K to 298K
Std state - 1 atm / 1M sol
Temp = 298K
Std Molar Entropy/S0
S0
at 298 /JK-1
mol-1
Fe (s) + 27
H2O (s) + 48
Na (s) + 52
H2O (l) + 69
CH3OH (l) + 127
H2 (g) + 130
H2O (g) + 188
CO2 (g) + 218
Solid - Order
↓
Entropy Lowest
Liq - Less order
↓
Entropy Higher
Gas - Disorder
↓
Entropy Highest
Entropy highest
Why solution diffuse and not undiffuse?
High chaos factor
6. Entropy
Why gas mix and not unmix?Why solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
Unit - J mol -1
K-1
Standard Molar Entropy, S0
Entropy perfectly crystal at 0K = 0 (Absolute value)
↓
S0
when substance heated from 0K to 298K
Std state - 1 atm / 1M sol
Temp = 298K
Std Molar Entropy/S0
S0
at 298 /JK-1
mol-1
Fe (s) + 27
H2O (s) + 48
Na (s) + 52
H2O (l) + 69
CH3OH (l) + 127
H2 (g) + 130
H2O (g) + 188
CO2 (g) + 218
Solid - Order
↓
Entropy Lowest
Liq - Less order
↓
Entropy Higher
Gas - Disorder
↓
Entropy Highest
Entropy
highest
Entropy
Standard Molar Entropy, S0
Depend on
Temp increase - Entropy increase↑ ↑
Physical/phase state
Dissolving solid Molecular mass
Click here thermodynamics entropy Ba(OH)2
Temp
Temp/K 273 295 298
S0
for H2 + 31 + 32 + 33.2
Sol Liq Gas - Entropy increase→ → ↑
State solid liquid gas
S0
for H2O + 48 + 69 + 188
entropy increase ↑ entropy increase ↑
Depend on
Substance NaCI NH4NO3
S0
for solid + 72 + 151
S0
for aq + 115 + 260
More motion - entropy increase ↑ Higher mass - entropy increase ↑
Substance HF HCI HBr
Molar mass 20 36 81
S0 + 173 + 186 + 198
S0
= 0 at 0K
All sub > 0K, have +ve S0
7. Entropy perfectly crystal at 0K = 0 (Absolute value)
↓
S0
when substance heated from 0K to 298K
Entropy
Why gas mix and not unmix?Why solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
Unit - J mol -1
K-1
Standard Molar Entropy, S0
Std state - 1 atm / 1M sol
Temp = 298K
Std Molar Entropy/S0
S0
at 298 /JK-1
mol-1
H2O (s) + 48
Na (s) + 52
H2O (l) + 69
CH3OH (l) + 127
H2O (g) + 188
CO2 (g) + 218
Solid - Order
↓
Entropy Lowest
Liq - Less order
↓
Entropy Higher
Gas - Disorder
↓
Entropy Highest
Entropy
highest
Entropy
Standard Molar Entropy, S0
Depend on
Temp increase - Entropy increase↑ ↑
Physical/phase state
Dissolving solid Molecular mass
Temp
Temp/K 273 295 298
S0
for H2 + 31 + 32 + 33.2
Sol Liq Gas - Entropy increase→ → ↑
State solid liquid gas
S0
for H2O + 48 + 69 + 188
entropy increase ↑ entropy increase ↑
Depend on
More motion - entropy increase ↑
Click here entropy
notes
Click here entropy,
enthalpy free energy data
Click here entropy
CRC data booklet
Higher mass - entropy increase ↑
S0
= 0 at 0K
All sub > 0K, have +ve S0
Substance NaCI NH4NO3
S0
for solid + 72 + 151
S0
for aq + 115 + 260
Substance HF HCI HBr
Molar mass 20 36 81
S0 + 173 + 186 + 198
8. ∆Hf
θ
(reactant) ∆Hf
θ
(product)
Using Std ∆Hf
θ
formation to find ∆H rxn
∆H when 1 mol form from its element under std condition
Na(s) + ½ CI2(g) → NaCI(s) ∆Hf
θ
= - 411 kJ mol -1
Std Enthalpy Changes ∆Hθ
Std condition
Pressure
100kPa
Temp
298K
Conc 1M All substance
at std states
Std ∆Hf
θ
formation
Mg(s) + ½ O2(g) → MgO(s) ∆Hf
θ
=- 602 kJ mol -1
Reactants Products
O2(g) → O2 (g) ∆Hf
θ
= 0 kJ mol -1
∆Hrxn
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(products) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(reactants)
∆Hf
θ
(products)∆Hf
θ
(reactants)
∆Hrxn
θ
Elements
Std state solid gas
2C(s) + 3H2(g)+ ½O2(g) → C2H5OH(I) ∆Hf
θ
=- 275 kJ mol -1
1 mole formed
H2(g) + ½O2(g) → H2O(I) ∆Hf
θ
=- 286 kJ mol -1
Std state solid gas 1 mol liquid
For element Std ∆Hf
θ
formation = 0
Mg(s)→ Mg(s) ∆Hf
θ
= 0 kJ mol -1
No product form
Using Std ∆Hf
θ
formation to find ∆H rxn
PDF version
Click here chem database
(std formation enthalpy)
Online version
Click here chem database
(std formation enthalpy)
C2H4 + H2 C2H6
Find ΔHθ
rxn using std ∆H formation
Reactants Products
2C + 3H2
Elements
C2H4 + H2 C→ 2H6
∆Hrxn
θ
∆Hrxn
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
∆Hrxn
θ
= Hf
θ
C2H6 - ∆Hf
θ
C2H4+ H2
= - 84.6 – ( + 52.3 + 0 ) = - 136.9 kJ mol -1
Enthalpy Formation, ∆Hf
9. Std ∆Gf
θ
formation
∆Grxn
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Grxn
θ
= Gf
θ
C2H6 - ∆Gf
θ
C2H4+ H2
= - 33 – ( + 68 + 0 ) = - 101 kJ mol -1
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
Using Std ∆Gf θ formation to find ∆G rxn o
∆Gf when 1 mol form from its element under std condition
Na(s) + ½ CI2(g) → NaCI(s) ∆Gf
θ
= - 384 kJ mol -1
Std Free Energy Change ∆Gθ
Std condition
Pressure
100kPa
Temp
298K
Conc 1M All substance
at std states
Gibbs Free Energy change formation, ∆Gf
Mg(s) + ½ O2(g) → MgO(s) ∆Gf
θ
=- 560 kJ mol -1
Reactants Products
O2(g) → O2 (g) ∆Gf
θ
= 0 kJ mol -1
∆Grxn
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(prod) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gf
θ
(product)∆Gf
θ
(reactant)
∆Grxn
θ
Elements
Std state solid gas
2C(s) + 3H2(g)+ ½O2(g) → C2H5OH(I) ∆Gf
θ
=- 175 kJ mol -1
1 mole formed
H2(g) + ½O2(g) → H2O(I) ∆Gf
θ
=- 237 kJ mol -1
Std state solid gas 1 mol liquid
For element Std ∆Gf
θ
formation = 0
Mg(s)→ Mg(s) ∆Gf
θ
= 0 kJ mol -1
No product form
Using Std ∆Gf
θ
formation to find ∆G rxn
PDF version
Click here chem database
(std ∆G formation)
Online version
Click here chem database
(std ∆G formation)
C2H4 + H2 C2H6
Find ΔGθ
rxn using std ∆G0
formation
Reactants Products
2C + 3H2
Elements
C2H4 + H2 C→ 2H6
∆Grxn
θ
10. ∆S sys + ve , ∆S surr - ve
↓
∆S uni > 0 (+ve)
(Rxn Spontaneous)
∆S sys - ve , ∆S surr + ve
↓
∆S uni < 0 (-ve)
(Rxn Non spontaneous)
spontaneous
+ve
-ve
=
S /JK-1
∆Ssys = + ve
∆Ssurr = + ve
∆Suni = + ve
+
∆Ssys = - ve
+
∆Ssurr = + ve
∆Suni = + ve
= spontaneous
S /JK-1
S /JK-1
∆Ssys = + ve
+
∆Ssurr = - ve
=
∆Suni = + ve
spontaneous
C6H12O6(s) + 6O2 (g) 6CO→ 2(g) + 6H2O(l)
Using ∆Hsys , ∆Suni , ∆Ssys , ∆S surr to predict spontaneity
2NO(g) + O2(g) 2NO→ 2(g) CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
∆H = -ve (Heat released)
Difficult !!
∆S sys + ve , ∆S surr - ve
↓
∆S uni < 0 (-ve)
(Rxn Non spontaneous)
∆Ssys = + ve
∆Ssurr = - ve
+
=
∆Suni = - ve
Non
spontaneous
∆H = -ve (Heat released) ∆H = +ve (Heat absorb)
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
∆H = +ve (Heat absorb)
∆Ssys = + ve
+
∆Ssurr = - ve
∆Suni = - ve
Non
spontaneous
=
H2(g) 2 H→ (g)
∆H = +ve (Heat absorb)
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
∆H = -ve (Heat released)
∆Ssys = - ve
+
∆Suni = - ve
∆Ssurr = + ve
=
∆S sys + ve , ∆S surr - ve
↓
∆S uni < 0 (-ve)
(Rxn Non spontaneous)
∆S sys + ve , ∆S surr + ve
↓
∆S uni > 0 (+ve)
(Rxn Spontaneous)
∆S sys - ve , ∆S surr + ve
↓
∆S uni > 0 (+ve)
(Rxn Spontaneous)
11. ∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Suni Description
- + > 0 (+) Spontaneous, All Temp
+ - < 0 (-) Non spontaneous, All Temp
+ + > 0 (+) Spontaneous, High ↑ Temp
- - > 0 (+) Spontaneous, Low ↓ Temp
Predicting Spontaneity rxn
∆G - Temp/Pressure remain constant
Assume ∆S/∆H constant with temp
Using ∆Hsys , ∆Suni , ∆Ssys , ∆S surr to predict spontaneity Using ∆Gsys to predict spontaneity
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Difficult !!
surrsysuni SSS ∆+∆=∆
T
H
Ssurr
∆−
=∆)()( reactfprofsys HHH ∆∑−∆∑=∆
CH4(g) + 2O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2H2O(l)
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(l)
∆Hf
0
- 74 0 - 393 - 286 x 2
S0
+ 186 +205 x 2 + 213 + 171 x 2
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
1
)tan()(
41
596555
−
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
treacproductsys
kJHsys 891)74(965 −=−−−=∆
1
2990
298
)891000(
−
+=∆
−−
=∆
∆−
=∆
JKS
S
T
H
S
surr
surr
surr
1
2949299041 −
+=+−=∆
∆+∆=∆
JKS
SSS
uni
surrsysuni
∆S uni > 0
spontaneous
Easier
Unit ∆G - kJUnit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
CH4(g) + 2O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2H2O(l)
Only ∆S sys involved
∆S surr, ∆S uni not needed
∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Gsys Description
- +
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous, All Temp
+ -
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = + ve
Non spontaneous, All Temp
+ +
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous, High ↑ Temp
- -
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous, Low ↓ Temp
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(g)
S0
+ 186 +205 x 2 +213 + 188 x 2
Reactant (+596) Product (+589)
kJG
G
STHG syssyssys
888
)007.0(298890
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆Hsys = - 890 kJ
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
reactprodsys
007.0
7
596589
1
)()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆G < 0
spontaneous
Entropy change ∆S
greater at low temp
12. ∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -868 - (-51) = - 817 kJ
Predicting Spontaneity rxn
∆G - Temp/Pressure remain constant
Assume ∆S/∆H constant with temp
Using ∆Gsys to predict spontaneity
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
CH4(g) + 2O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2H2O(l)
Reactant (-51) Product (-868)
∆G < 0
spontaneous
Easier
Unit ∆G - kJ mol-1 CH4(g) + 2O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2H2O(l)
Only ∆Ssys involved
∆S surr, ∆S uni not needed
∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Gsys Description
- +
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at all Temp
+ -
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = + ve
Non spontaneous, all Temp
+ +
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at high ↑ Temp
- -
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at low ↓ Temp
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(g)
S0
+ 186 +205 x 2 +213 + 188 x 2
Reactant (+ 596) Product (+ 589)
kJG
G
STHG syssyssys
888
)007.0(298890
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆Hsys = - 890 kJ
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
reactprodsys
007.0
7
596589
1
)()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆G < 0
spontaneous
Using ∆Gsys to predict spontaneity
Easier
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(l)
∆G0
- 51 0 - 394 - 237 x 2
Method 1 Method 2
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO2(g) + 2H2O(g)
C + 2O2 + 2H2
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)Elements
• Neither ∆H or ∆S can predict feasibility of spontaneous rxn
• Gibbs Free Energy (∆G) – measure spontaneity and useful energy available
• Gibbs Free Energy (∆G) - max amt useful work at constant Temp/Pressure
• Involve ∆H sys and ∆S sys
• ∆G involve only sys while ∆S uni involve sys and surr
• Easier to find ∆H and ∆S for system
Gibbs Free Energy change formation, ∆Gf
0
At std condition/states
Temp - 298K
Press - 1 atm
13. ∆G - Temp/Pressure remain constant
Assume ∆S/∆H constant with temp
Using ∆Gsys to predict spontaneity
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Easier
Unit ∆G - kJCH4(g) + 2O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2H2O(l)
Only ∆S sys involved
∆S surr, ∆S uni not needed
∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Gsys Description
- +
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous, All Temp
+ -
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = + ve
Non spontaneous, All Temp
+ +
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous, High ↑ Temp
- -
∆G = ∆H - T∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous, Low ↓ Temp
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(g)
S0
+ 186 +205 x 2 +213 + 188 x 2
Reactant (+ 596) Product (+ 589)
kJG
G
G
STHG syssyssys
888
2890
)007.0(298890
−=∆
+−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆Hsys = - 890 kJ
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
reactprodsys
007.0
7
596589
1
)()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆G < 0
spontaneous
Gibbs Free Energy Change, ∆G
∆G sys T∆S sys
Total energy change, ∆H
Measure spontaneity and useful energy available
Max amt useful work at constant Temp/Pressure
Free Energy
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Free energy available
to do work not available
for work
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Free Energy
Total energy change, ∆H
∆G sys T∆S sys
-890kJ
Free energy available
to do work
not available
for work
-888kJ +2 kJ
14. Gibbs Free Energy Change, ∆G
∆G - Temp/Pressure remain constant
Assume ∆S/∆H constant with temp
Using ∆Gsys to predict spontaneity
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Easier
Unit ∆G - kJ mol-1
Only ∆Ssys involved
∆S surr, ∆S uni not needed
Using ∆Gsys to predict spontaneity
Easier
Method 1 Method 2
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
At std condition/states
Temp - 298K
Press - 1 atm
Gibbs Free Energy change formation, ∆Gf
0
At High Temp ↑
Temp dependent
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
At low Temp ↓
veG
STG
HST sys
−=∆
∆−≈∆
∆>∆−
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
veG
HG
STH
−=∆
∆≈∆
∆−>∆
spontaneous spontaneous
surrsysuni SSS ∆+∆=∆
T
H
S
sys
surr
∆−
=∆
syssysuni STHST ∆−∆=∆−
Deriving Gibbs Free Energy Change, ∆G
T
H
SS
sys
sysuni
∆
−∆=∆
∆S sys / ∆H sys
multi by -T
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Gsys Description
- +
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at all Temp
+ -
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = + ve
Non spontaneous, all Temp
unisys STG ∆−=∆ syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Only ∆H sys/∆Ssys involved
∆S surr, ∆S uni not needed
°°°
∆−∆=∆ syssyssys STHG
Non standard conditionStandard condition
or
Gibbs Free Energy Change, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆unisys STG ∆−=∆
veGsys −=∆
∆Suni = +ve
Spontaneous Spontaneous
veGsys −=∆
∆H = - ve
∆S sys = +ve
∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Gsys Description
+ +
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at high ↑ Temp
- -
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at low ↓ Temp
15. kJG
G
STHG
130
)16.0(298178
+=∆
+−+=∆
∆−∆=∆
Predict entropy change - quatitatively
Reactant Product
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react) ∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
kJHsys 178)1206(1028 +=−−−=∆
∆G uni > 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Non Spontaneous
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
∆Hf
0
- 1206 - 635 - 393
S0
+ 93 + 40 + 213
kJS
S
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
16.0
160
93253
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
Decomposition at 298K Decomposition at 1500K
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
∆Hf
0
- 1206 - 635 - 393
S0
+ 93 + 40 + 213
kJHsys 178)1206(1028 +=−−−=∆
Rxn Temp dependent
Spontaneous at High temp↑
1500K
298K
Decomposition limestone
CaCO3 spontaneous?
Gibbs Free Energy Change, ∆G
kJS
S
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
16.0
160
93253
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
kJG
G
STHG
62
)16.0(1500178
−=∆
+−+=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G uni < 0 - Decomposition at 1500K - Spontaneous
∆H = +ve
∆S = +ve
Temp dependent
∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Gsys Description
+ +
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at high ↑ Temp
- -
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at low ↓ Temp
At Low Temp At High Temp
16. Predict entropy change - quatitatively
Reactant Product
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react) ∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
∆G uni > 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Non Spontaneous
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
Rxn Temp dependent
Spontaneous at Low temp↓
298K (25C)
Gibbs Free Energy Change, ∆G
∆G uni < 0 - Decomposition at 1500K - Spontaneous
∆H = - ve
∆S = - ve
Temp dependent
∆Hsys ∆Ssys ∆Gsys Description
+ +
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at high ↑ Temp
- -
∆G = ∆H - T ∆S
∆G = - ve
Spontaneous at low ↓ Temp
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
∆Hf
0
- 286 - 292
S0
+ 70 + 48
Freezing at 298K (25C)
Is Freezing
spontaneous?
kJHsys 6)286(292 −=−−−=∆
kJS
S
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
02.0
22
7048
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
kJG
G
STHG
55.0
)022.0(2986
+=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
Freezing at 263K (-10C)
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
∆Hf
0
- 286 - 292
S0
+ 70 + 48
kJHsys 6)286(292 −=−−−=∆
kJS
S
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
02.0
22
7048
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
263K (-10C) kJG
G
STHG
21.0
)022.0(2636
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
At High Temp At Low Temp
17. C3H8(g) + 5 O2 (g) 3CO2(g) + 4H2O(l)
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
1
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
C3H8(g) + 5O2 (g) 3CO→ 2(g) + 4H2O(l) ∆H = -2220 kJ at 298K
C3H8(g) + 5 O2 (g) 3 CO→ 2(g) + 4 H2O(l)
S0
+270 +205 x 5 +213 x 3 +70 x 4
1295 919
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
2108
)376.0(2982220
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
376.0
376
1295919
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = -2220 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Is Combustion at
298K spontaneous?
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -2130 - (-23) = - 2153 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - Combustion at 298K - Spontaneous
C3H8(g) + 5 O2 (g) 3 CO→ 2(g) + 4 H2O(l)
∆G0
- 23 0 - 394 x 3 - 237 x 4
Elements
3C + 5O2 + 4H2
Reactant (-23) Product (-2130)
∆G < 0 - Combustion at 298K - Spontaneous
18. CH4(g) + 2O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2H2O(g) ∆H = - 890 kJ at 298K
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO2(g) + 2H2O(g)
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
2
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 596 + 589
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
888
)007.0(298890
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
007.0
7
596589
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 890 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Is Combustion at
298K spontaneous?
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -868 - (-51) = - 817 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - Combustion at 298K - Spontaneous
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(l)
∆G0
- 51 0 - 394 - 237 x 2
Elements
C + 2O2 + 2H2
Reactant (-51) Product (-868)
∆G < 0 - Combustion at 298K - Spontaneous
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(g)
S0
+ 186 +205 x 2 +213 + 188 x 2
19. H2O (g) H→ 2O(l) ∆H = - 44.1 kJ at 298K
H2O(g) H2O(l)
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 188 + 70
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
1.9
)118.0(2981.44
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
118.0
118
18870
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 44.1 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -237 - (-228) = - 9 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - Combustion at 298K - Spontaneous
H2O(g) H→ 2O(l)
∆G0
-228 - 237
Elements
H2 + O2
Reactant (-228) Product (-237)
∆G < 0 - Combustion at 298K - Spontaneous
Condensation steam at
298K (25C) spontaneous?
H2O (g) H→ 2O(l)
S0
+ 188 + 70
3
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
20. H2(g) 2 H→ (g) ∆H = + 436 kJ at 298K
H2(g) 2H(g)
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 130 + 230
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
406
)1.0(298436
+=∆
+−+=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
1.0
100
130230
1
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = + 436 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= + 406 - (0) = +406 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G > 0 - Atomization at 298K - Non Spontaneous
H2(g) 2H→ (g)
∆G0
0 + 203 x 2
Elements
H2
Reactant (0) Product ( + 406)
4Is Atomization of H2 at
298K spontaneous?
H2 (g) 2 H→ (g)
S0
+ 130 + 115 x 2
∆G > 0 - Atomization at 298K - Non Spontaneous
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
21. H2O (l) H→ 2O(s) ∆H = - 6 kJ at 298K
H2O(l) H2O(s)
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
2
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 70 + 48
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
55.0
)022.0(2986
+=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
022.0
22
7048
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 6 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -236.6 - (-237) = + 0.4kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G > 0 -Freezing at 298K - Non Spontaneous
H2O(l) H→ 2O(s)
∆G0
-237 - 236.6
Elements
H2 + O2
Reactant (-237) Product (-236.6)
5
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
S0
+ 70 + 48
∆G > 0 -Freezing at 298K - Non Spontaneous
Is Freezing water to ice at
298K (25C) spontaneous?
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
22. H2O (l) H→ 2O(s) ∆H = - 6 kJ at 263K
H2O(l) H2O(s)
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
2
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 70 + 48
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
21.0
)022.0(2636
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
022.0
22
7048
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 6 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -237.2 - (-237) = - 0.2 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 -Freezing at 263K - Spontaneous
H2O(l) H→ 2O(s)
∆G0
-237 - 237.2
Elements
H2 + O2
Reactant (-237) Product (-237.2)
6
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
S0
+ 70 + 48
∆G < 0 -Freezing at 263K - Spontaneous
Is Freezing water to ice at
263K (-10C) spontaneous?
Assume std condition
at 263K
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
23. CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g) ∆H = + 178 kJ at 298K
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 93 + 253
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
130
)16.0(298178
+=∆
+−+=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
16.0
160
93253
1
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = + 178 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= - 999 - (- 1129) = + 130 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G > 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Non Spontaneous
CaCO3(s) CaO + CO→ 2(g)
∆G0
-1129 - 604 - 395
Elements
Ca + C + O2
Reactant ( -1129) Product (- 999)
7
Decomposition CaCO3 at
298K (25C) spontaneous?
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
S0
+ 93 + 40 + 213
∆G > 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Non Spontaneous
CaCO3 (s) CaO (s) + CO2(g)
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
24. CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g) ∆H = + 178 kJ at 1500K
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 93 + 253
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
62
)16.0(1500178
−=∆
+−+=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
16.0
160
93253
1
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = + 178 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= - 999 - (- 939) = - 60 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - Decomposition at 1500K - Spontaneous
CaCO3(s) CaO + CO→ 2(g)
∆G0
-939 - 604 - 395
Elements
Ca + C + O2
Reactant (- 939) Product (- 999)
8
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
S0
+ 93 + 40 + 213
CaCO3 (s) CaO (s) + CO2(g)
Decomposition CaCO3 at
1500K (1227C) spontaneous?
∆G < 0 - Decomposition at 1500K - Spontaneous
Assume std condition
at 1500K
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
25. 2NO(g) + O2(g) 2NO→ 2(g) ∆H = - 114 kJ at 298K
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 522 + 480
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
101
)042.0(298114
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
042.0
42
522480
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 114 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= + 104 - (174) = - 70 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Spontaneous
2 NO + O2 2NO→ 2(g)
∆G0
+ 87 x 2 0 + 52 x 2
Elements
N2 + O2
Reactant (+ 174) Product (+ 104)
9
2 NO(g) + O2 (g) 2NO2(g)
∆G < 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Spontaneous
Is Oxidation of NO at
298K (25C) spontaneous?
2 NO(g) + O2 (g) 2NO→ 2(g)
S0
+ 210 x 2 + 102 + 240 x 2
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
26. N2(g) + 3H2(g) 2NH→ 3(g) ∆H = - 92 kJ at 298K
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 585 + 384
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
32
)2.0(29892
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
2.0
201
585384
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 92 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= - 34 - (0) = - 34 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - NH3 production at 298K - Spontaneous
N2 + 3H2 2NH→ 3(g)
∆G0
0 0 - 17 x 2
Elements
N2 + H2
Reactant (0) Product (- 34)
10
N2(g) + 3H2 (g) 2NH3(g)
Is Haber, NH3 production
298K (25C) spontaneous?
NH3
N2(g) + 3H2 (g) 2NH→ 3(g)
S0
+ 192 + 131 x 3 + 192 x 2
∆G < 0 - NH3 production at 298K - Spontaneous
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
27. Fe2O3(s) + 2AI(s) 2Fe→ (s) + AI2O3(s) ∆H = - 851 kJ at 298K
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 143 + 105
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
840
)038.0(298851
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
038.0
38
143105
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 851 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -1576 - (-741) = - 835 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - AI production at 298K - Spontaneous
Fe2O3 + 2AI 2Fe + AI→ 2O3
∆G0
- 741 0 0 - 1576
Elements
Fe + AI+ O2
Reactant (-741) Product (- 1576)
11Is Thermite, AI production
298K (25C) spontaneous?
Fe2O3(s) + 2AI(s) 2Fe→ (s) + AI2O3(s)
S0
+ 87 + 28 x 2 + 27 x 2 + 51
∆G < 0 - AI production at 298K - Spontaneous
Fe2O3(s) + 2AI(s) 2Fe(s) + AI2O3(s)
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
28. 4KCIO3(s) 3KCIO→ 4(s) + KCI(s) ∆H = - 144 kJ at 298K
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 572 + 535
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
133
)037.0(298144
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
037.0
37
572535
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 144 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -1317 - (-1160) = - 157 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Spontaneous
4KCIO3 3 KCIO→ 4 + KCI
∆G0
- 290 x 4 - 303 x 3 - 408
Elements
K + CI2 + O2
Reactant (-1160) Product (- 1317)
13
∆G < 0 - Decomposition at 298K - Spontaneous
Is decomposition KCIO3
298K (25C) spontaneous?
4KCIO3(s) 3KCIO→ 4(s) + KCI(s)
S0
+ 143 x 4 + 151 x 3 + 82
4KCIO3(s) 3KCIO4(s) + KCI(s)
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
29. Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Will rxn be spontaneous ?
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
)tan()( treacprosys SSS ∑−∑=∆
+ 821 + 1698
Reactant Product
kJG
G
STHG
3071
)877.0(2982810
−=∆
+−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
877.0
877
8211698
1
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
∆H = - 2810 kJ
Assume ∆S, ∆H at constant over Temp
∆G sys < 0 (-ve) Spontaneous→
∆G sys > 0 (+ve) Non spontaneous→
Gibbs Free Energy, ∆G
syssyssys STHG ∆−∆=∆
Unit ∆S - JK-1
Unit ∆H - kJ
Unit ∆G - kJ
Reactants Products
∆Gsys
θ
= ∑∆Gf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Gf
θ
(react)
∆Gsys
θ
= -3792 - (-910) = - 2882 kJ
∆Gsys
θ
∆Gf
θ
(reactant) ∆Gf
θ
(product)
)()( reactfprofsys GGG °°
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 Combustion sugar at 298K - Spontaneous
Elements
C + H2 + O2
Reactant (-910) Product (- 3792)
14
Is combustion sugar
298K (25C) spontaneous? C6H12O6(s) + 6O2 (g) 6CO→ 2(g) + 6H2O(l) ∆H = - 2810 kJ at 298K
C6H12O6 (s) + 6O2(g) 6CO→ 2(g) + 6H2O(l)
S0
+ 209 +102 x 6 + 213 x 6 + 70 x 6
∆G < 0 Combustion sugar at 298K - Spontaneous
C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2O(l)
C6H12O6 (s) + 6O2(g) 6CO→ 2(g) + 6H2O(l)
∆G0
- 910 0 - 395 x 6 - 237 x 6
Using Free Energy to predict spontaneity
30. Entropy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Predict entropy change - quatitatively
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
Reactant Product
CH4(g) + 2O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2H2O(l)
CH4(g) + 2 O2 (g) CO→ 2(g) + 2 H2O(l)
∆Hf
0
- 74 0 - 393 - 286 x 2
S0
+ 186 +205 x 2 +213 + 171 x 2
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
041.0
41
596555
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJHsys 890)74(964 −=−−−=∆
Is Combustion at
298K spontaneous?
Unit for ∆S - JK-1
Unit for ∆H - kJ C3H8(g) + 5O2 (g) 3CO→ 2(g) + 4H2O(l)
C3H8(g) + 5 O2 (g) 3 CO→ 2(g) + 4 H2O(l)
∆Hf
0
- 104 0 - 393 x 3 - 286 x 4
S0
+270 +205 x 5 + 213 x 3 + 171 x 4
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
028.0
28
12951323
1
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJHsys 2219)104(2323 −=−−−=∆
1 2
kJG
G
STHG
877
)041.0(298890
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 Combustion sugar at 298K - Spontaneous
kJG
G
STHG
881
)028.0(2982219
−=∆
+−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 Combustion sugar at 298K - Spontaneous
31. Entropy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Predict entropy change - quatitatively
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
Reactant Product
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
118.0
118
18870
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJHsys 44)242(286 −=−−−=∆
Is Condensation/Freezing at
298K spontaneous?
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
022.0
22
7048
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJHsys 6)286(292 −=−−−=∆
3 4H2O (g) H→ 2O(l) H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
H2O (g) H→ 2O(l)
∆Hf
0
- 242 - 286
S0
+ 188 + 70
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
∆Hf
0
- 286 - 292
S0
+ 70 + 48
kJG
G
STHG
1.9
)118.0(2981.44
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 Condensation at 298K - Spontaneous
kJG
G
STHG
55.0
)022.0(2986
+=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G > 0 Freezing at 298K – Non Spontaneous
32. Entropy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Predict entropy change - quatitatively
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
Reactant Product
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
kJHsys 92)0(92 −=−−=∆
Are these rxn at
298K spontaneous?
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
kJHsys 168)1564(1732 −=−−−=∆
5 6N2(g) + 3H2(g) 2NH→ 3(g)
N2(g) + 3H2 (g) 2NH→ 3(g)
∆Hf
0
0 0 - 46 x 2
S0
+ 192 + 131 x 3 + 192 x 2
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
201.0
201
585384
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
4KCIO3(s) 3KCIO→ 4(s) + KCI(s)
4KCIO3(s) 3KCIO→ 4(s) + KCI(s)
∆Hf
0
- 391 x 4 - 432 x 3 - 436
S0
+ 143 x 4 + 151 x 3 + 82
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
037.0
37
572535
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJG
G
STHG
32
)2.0(29892
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 NH3 production at 298K - Spontaneous
kJG
G
STHG
157
)037.0(298168
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 KCIO3 production at 298K - Spontaneous
33. Entropy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Predict entropy change - quatitatively
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
Reactant Product
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react) ∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
kJHsys 178)1206(1028 +=−−−=∆
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
7 8CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
∆Hf
0
- 1206 - 635 - 393
S0
+ 93 + 40 + 213
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
16.0
160
93253
1
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
Decomposition at 298K Decomposition at 1500K
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
CaCO3 (s) CaO→ (s) + CO2(g)
∆Hf
0
- 1206 - 635 - 393
S0
+ 93 + 40 + 213
kJHsys 178)1206(1028 +=−−−=∆
Rxn Temp dependent
Spontaneous at High temp↑
1500K
298K (25C)
Decomposition limestone
CaCO3 spontaneous?
kJG
G
STHG
130
)16.0(298178
+=∆
+−+=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G > 0 Decomposition at 298K – Non Spontaneous
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
16.0
160
93253
1
)tan()(
+=∆
+=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJG
G
STHG
62
)16.0(1500178
−=∆
+−+=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 Decomposition at 1500 K - Spontaneous
At Low Temp At High Temp
34. Entropy
Why gas mixes and not unmix?Why conc solution diffuse and not undiffuse? Why heat flow from hot to cold?
Predict entropy change - quatitatively
Gas mixesSolution diffuse Heat flow hot →cold
X X X
Reactant Product
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react) ∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
022.0
22
7048
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJHsys 6)286(292 −=−−−=∆
Is Freezing
spontaneous?
Reactant Product
∆Ssys
θ
= ∑Sf
θ
(pro) - ∑Sf
θ
(react)
∆Hsys
θ
= ∑∆Hf
θ
(pro) - ∑∆Hf
θ
(react)
kJS
JKS
S
SSS
sys
sys
sys
treacproductsys
022.0
22
7048
1
)tan()(
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−=∆
−
kJHsys 6)286(292 −=−−−=∆
9 10H2O (l) H→ 2O(s) H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
∆Hf
0
- 286 - 292
S0
+ 70 + 48
H2O (l) H→ 2O(s)
∆Hf
0
- 286 - 292
S0
+ 70 + 48
Freezing at 298K (25C) Freezing at 263K (-10C)
Rxn Temp dependent
Spontaneous at Low temp↓
263K (-10C)298K (25C)
kJG
G
STHG
55.0
)022.0(2986
+=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G > 0 Freezing at 298K – Non Spontaneous
kJG
G
STHG
21.0
)022.0(2636
−=∆
−−−=∆
∆−∆=∆
∆G < 0 Freezing at 263K – Spontaneous
At High Temp At Low Temp
35. Acknowledgements
Thanks to source of pictures and video used in this presentation
Thanks to Creative Commons for excellent contribution on licenses
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/
Prepared by Lawrence Kok
Check out more video tutorials from my site and hope you enjoy this tutorial
http://lawrencekok.blogspot.com