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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Spontaneous (product-favored) reaction
a reaction that takes place on its own without an external force and entropy of universe increases
A Spontaneous reaction is _____-favored
A Spontaneous reaction is _product_-favored
Energy becomes more dispersed when a system consisting of atoms or molecules ________ to occupy a _____ volume
Energy becomes more dispersed when a system consisting of atoms or molecules _expands_ to occupy a _larger_ volume
For a process that takes place at constant temerature and pressure, the entropy change can be calculated by . . .
dividing the thermal energy transferred, q(reverse), by the absolute temperature, T. ΔS = S(final) - S(initial) = q(rev)/T
For a constant-pressure process, thermal energy transfer, q(reverse), is the same as . . .
. . . the enthalpy change, ΔHº
Entropies of gases are ____ than liquids
Entropies of gases are _larger_ than liquids
Entropies of liquids are ____ than solids
Entropies of liquids are _larger_ than solids
Entropies of more complex molecules are _____ than those of simpler molecules
Entropies of more complex molecules are _larger_ than those of simpler molecules
Entropies of ionic solids that have similar formulas are ______ when the attractions among the ions are ______
Entropies of ionic solids that have similar formulas are _larger_ when the attractions among the ions are _weaker_
Entropy _____ when a pure liquid or solid dissolves in a solvent
Entropy _increases_ when a pure liquid or solid dissolves in a solvent
Entropy ________ when a gas dissolves in a liquid
Entropy _decreases_ when a gas dissolves in a liquid
Entropy Change - formula
ΔSº = Σ {(moles product) x Sº(product)} - Σ {(moles reactant) x Sº(reactant)}
Second law of thermodynamics
The total entropy of the universe (a system plus its surroundings) is continually increasing
Steps to predicting whether a reaction is product-favored:
1. Calculate how much entropy changes as a result of transfer of energy between system and surroundings (ΔSsurroundings)
2. Calculate how much entropy changes as a result of dispersal of energy within the system (ΔSsystem)
3. Add these two results to get ΔSuniverse = ΔSsystem + ΔSsurroundings
ΔSºuniverse =
-ΔHºsystem/T + ΔSºsystem
A reaction is certain to be product-favored is it is ___thermic and the entropy of the products is ______ than the reactants
A reaction is certain to be product-favored is it is _exo_thermic and the entropy of the products is _greater_ than the reactants
A reaction is certainly not product-favored is it is ___thermic and the entropy of the products is ______ than the reactants
A reaction is certainly not product-favored is it is _endo_thermic and the entropy of the products is _less_ than the reactants
ΔHsys | ΔSsys - product favored?
Negative | Positive
Yes (ΔGº = ΔHº-ΔSº*T)
ΔHsys | ΔSsys - product favored?
Negative | Negative
Yes, for low T (ΔGº = ΔHº-ΔSº*T)
ΔHsys | ΔSsys - product favored?
Positive | Positive
Yes, for large T (ΔGº = ΔHº-ΔSº*T)
ΔHsys | ΔSsys - product favored?
Positive | Negative
No (ΔGº = ΔHº-ΔSº*T)
ΔSº =
-ΔHº / T
Gibbs Free Energy - equation
ΔGsystem = -T * ΔSuniverse
Gibbs Free Energy - meaning
Energy available to do work. A decrease in Gibbs Free Energy in a system is characteristic of a process that is product-favored at constant temperature & Pressure
Free Energy
Energy available to do work
ΔGº =
Σ {(moles product) x ΔGfº(product)} - Σ {(moles reactant) x ΔGfº(reactant)}
When ΔGº = 0, the system is . . .
. . . at equilibrium
3rd law of thermodynamics
In a perfect crystal at 0 K, entropy is 0
(non-standard state) ΔG =
ΔGº + RT ln(Q)