Energy changes(download)
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Transcript Energy changes(download)
Energy Changes in
Reactions
Learning objectives
Perform simple energy calculations using
different energy units
Apply specific heat concept to heat
calculations
Distinguish between endothermic and
exothermic reactions
Calculate specific heat from calorimetry
Calculate heat changes in calorimetry
Energy is capacity to do work
Energy comes in different forms
Kinetic energy is energy due to motion
Potential energy is energy due to position or
state
Energy comes in many forms
Kinetic energy is energy due to motion
Heat
Rotation
Vibration
Translation
Potential energy is energy due to position or state
Height
Chemical
Electrical
Coiled spring
Energy is interchangeable
Processes convert energy from one form to another
Chemical reaction
• (potential → heat)
Turbine
• (heat → mechanical)
Generator
• (mechanical → electrical)
Light bulb
• (electrical → light)
Photosynthesis
• (light → chemical)
Some energy is always wasted during conversion
Measuring energy: calories, Calories
and joules
calorie is energy required to raise temperature of 1
g of water 1 degree C
Calorie is the food version = 1,000 cal
Raises temperature of 1 pint of water 3.8ºF
Joule is SI unit derived from mechanical work:
work done when force of 1 Newton is applied for 1
meter
1 cal = 4.18 J
Specific heat
Specific heat is energy required to raise
temperature of 1 g of substance by 1ºC
Units are J/gºC or cal/gºC
Champagne from a styrofoam cup:
Measuring heat change
Calorimetry is process used
to measure heat change of
reaction
Heat change in calorimeter
is:
Q = mH2O x ΔTH2O x SHH2O
Weigh
Measure
Know
Principle of Calorimetry
Conservation of energy:
Exothermic:
Temperature in calorimeter increases
Heat lost by process (system) = heat gained by
H2O (surroundings)
Endothermic
Temperature in calorimeter decreases
Heat gained by process = heat lost by H2O
Exo-thermic and endo-thermic
H2 + O2 gives out
energy – exothermic
The system (chemical
bonds) lose potential
energy)
N2 + O2 absorbs
energy – endothermic
The system gains
potential energy
Calorimetry example: Calculating
specific heat
What is specific heat of lead if 57.0 J are required
to raise temperature of 35.6 g Pb by 12.5ºC?
Q = ms x ΔTs x SHs
Specific heat metal example
35.2 g metal at 100ºC are placed in calorimeter containing
42.5 g H2O at 19.2ºC. Final temperature is 29.5ºC. What is
SH of metal? SH H2O = 4.18 J/g ºC
Heat lost by metal = heat gained by H2O
Qmetal = massmetal x ΔTmetal x SHmetal
Qwater = masswater x ΔTwater x SHwater
Heat of reaction
Heat of reaction is the enthalpy change
when reactants are converted into products
Note sign:
Exothermic (energy out) is –
Endothermic (energy in) is +
Nutrients and energy
Macronutrients supply energy
Fats (9 Cal/g) (Main form of energy storage)
Carbohydrates (4 Cal/g)
Proteins (4 Cal/g)