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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
____ phase is a separate phase from liquid water
Aqueous
Systems may have several ____ and ____ phases, but typically only one ____ phase exists for a given system
liquid
solid
gas
____ - A measure of the energy necessary to change the temperature of the substance in a given phase by 1 degree Celsius
Heat capacity
____ is a process the transfer of energy, a process cannot be stored
Heat
A process where there is no heat flow is called an ____.`
adiabatic process
Work is ____, so when gas does work on the surroundings it is transferring energy to the surroundings
energy transfer
Average kinetic energy = 3/2 RT applies here, the gas gets ____ when the molecules move ____
hotter
faster
A constant ____ heat capacity is greater than a constant ____ heat capacity (for a gas)
pressure
volume
For liquids and solids increase in potential energy as the molecules move apart, that is because energy increases when objects that are ____ to each other are ____.
attracted
separated
C=
C= Q/ΔT
C = Heat capacity
Q = heat flow
ΔT = change in temperature
(This formula assumes that all the energy transferred is heat)
Work must also be considered as a form of ____
energy transfer
____ - temperature change expressed per unit mass
Specific heat
Q=
Q= mcΔT
M = mass of the substance
c = the specific heat of the substance
____ is for an entire system, specific heat is per mass of a substance
Can even have molar or volume ____ which is heat capacity per mole of per volume
Heat capacity
Heat capacity
____ will be in units of energy per degree temperature
Heat capacity
____ will be in energy per gram or kilogram degree Celsius molar heat or volume heat will replace the weight with moles or ml's
Specific heat
The ____ of water is 1 calorie per gram per degree Celsius.
For ice and steam the ____ is approx 1/2 calories per gram per degree Celsius.
Specific heat
Specific heat
____ - measures heat flow at constant pressure
Coffee cup calorimeter
At constant pressure Q = ΔH, ____
enthalpy change
____ - burn or combust something in a rigid container and measure temp change in the water surrounding the container
The temperature change times the heat capacity of the calorimeter is approximately equal to the ____ of the reaction
Because internal energy change only approximates ____
Bomb calorimeter
heat
enthalpy change
____ - temp on the y axis and heat on the x axis
Heat curve
Heat curve
For the first rising segment ____, where c is the specific heat of the solid
Q= mcΔT
Heat curve
Second line is a flat one where temp does not change, have to use ____, simply have to multiply this by the appropriate amount of substance to find Q
Sometimes the ____ is called the ____ and is represented by a L.
enthalpy of fusion
enthalpy of fusion
latent heat of fusion
Heat curve
The third segment is a positive slope line this starts once all the solid has melted, this line extends from the melting point to the boiling point, along this line the substance is a liquid, as energy is added the speed of the molecules in the liquid increase, as the speed increases the temperature increases
Again we use the formula ____
Q= mcΔT
Heat curve
The fourth segment is another flat line beginning at the boiling point. This line represents vaporization. As energy is added the bonds of the liquid are broken creating a gas. The heat of ____ is usually greater than the heat of fusion, because to ____ a substance the intermolecular forces must be completely overcome.
vaporization
vaporize
Heat of fusion
The fifth segment is a positive slope line going up from the boiling point. This line represents the substance as a gas, as energy is added the speed of the molecules ____ and temperature ____.
increases
increases
Heat of ____ - solid to gas
sublimation
Heat of ____ - solid to another solid
transition
Heat curve
Along the second line - increase in ____, broken bonds more movement, but decrease in ____ - energy is absorbed to break the bonds.
entropy
enthalpy
____ we see that ΔG may be positive or negative, it could be spontaneous or nonspontaneous
The direction of the rxn depends upon the ____, as we would expect from a phase change.
ΔG = ΔH - TΔs
temperature
___ compares - pressure on the y-axis to temperature on the x-axis
Phase diagram
Three area diagram - ____
____ - is up and to the left , because solids exist at high pressure and low temperature
____ - is to the right of the solid - because as temps increase solids melt
____ - lies all along the bottom of the diagram and to the right - because gases exist at low pressures and high temps
Phase diagram
solid
liquid
gas
Ice melts under ____
pressure
Gas to liquid -
Liquid to gas -
Solid to gas -
Gas to solid -
Solid to liquid -
Liquid to solid -
condensation
vaporization
sublimation
deposition
melting
freezing
phase diagrams
The lines represent temp and pressure values where the phases exist in ____
equilibrium
phase diagram
____ - where all three lines meet, all three phases exist in equilibrium only at this point.
Triple point
phase diagram
____ - end of the gas/liquid line, it is determined by the critical temp and critical pressure, above the ____ gas and liquid cannot be distinguished from one another, they have the same density The substance above this point is called a ____.
Critical point
Critical point
supercritical fluid
____ - depend on number not kind
Colligative properties
The property depends not on what type but how many you have.
Colligative properties
4 important colligative properties -
VFBO
Vapor pressure - more nonvolatile solute you add to the solution the lower the vapor pressure
Boiling point - nonvolatile solute raises the boiling point (because of lowered vapor pressure)
Freezing point
Osmotic pressure
Boiling occurs when the vapor pressure equals the atmospheric pressure
____
ΔT = KMI
K is the boiling point elevation constant of the volatile solvent
M is the molality of the solution
I is the vant hoff factor (the number of pieces each solute will break into when placed into solution, NaCl will break into 2 pieces for every mole added in water so theoretical vant hoff is 2, glucose dissolves but does not break down so theoretical would be 1)
Freezing - stuff freezes when it forms symmetrical structures, impurities inhibit symmetrical structures from forming, so adding solute to a liquid lowers the freezing point
ΔT = KMI
Only k is the freezing point constant
Adding A to pure B will lower the ____
Adding B to pure A will lower the ____
There is some ratio of A to B that has the ____, as a mixture
FP of B
FP of A
lowest freezing point
____ - is created by solute in solution, can think of it as pulling inward while hydrostatic pressure pushed outward (good enough for the mcat)
Osmotic pressure
Osmotic pressure
Can also think of it as the solute molecules in solution creating their own pressure so formula:
∏ = ImRT
I is the vant hoff factor
Other factors from pv = nrt, only M is molarity
Utube w/ the selectively permeable membrane - solvent can move not solute
The difference between the fluid pressures on both sides is the ____
The total pressure on the side w/ the solute is just the ____.
osmotic pressure
fluid pressure
osmotic pressure
Or can look at it as ____ - pure water is 0, when solute is added to water the potential drops to be negative, like most things water potential flows from high ____ to lower ____
osmotic potential
osmotic potential
osmotic potential