chemistry calculations c.pdf

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Page 1 of 7 IGCSE Chemistry Chemistry Calculations C 25 Energy Calculation To break something, obviously you need energy; hence breaking of bonds is endothermic When substances form bonds, it's usually to become more stable, and thus they release energy; hence making bonds is exothermic Bond Energy Bond energy is the energy required to break a particular bond. Some bond energies are given in the table below: Bond Bond Energy (KJmol -1 ) C-H +413 C-Cl +346 C-I +234 Cl-Cl +243 I-I +151 H-Cl +432 H-I +298 H-H +436 F-F +158 H-F +568 C-C +346 C=C +611 The same amounts of energy is released when each of the above bonds are formed. When writing energy released when bonds form, we use a negative sign (-) in front of the value to show that bond making is exothermic.

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IGCSE Chemistry Chemistry Calculations part 3 of 4

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  • Page 1 of 7

    IGCSE Chemistry

    Chemistry Calculations C

    25 Energy Calculation

    To break something, obviously you need energy; hence breaking of bonds is

    endothermic

    When substances form bonds, it's usually to become more stable, and thus

    they release energy; hence making bonds is exothermic

    Bond Energy

    Bond energy is the energy required to break a particular bond. Some bond energies

    are given in the table below:

    Bond Bond Energy (KJmol-1)

    C-H +413

    C-Cl +346

    C-I +234

    Cl-Cl +243

    I-I +151

    H-Cl +432

    H-I +298

    H-H +436

    F-F +158

    H-F +568

    C-C +346

    C=C +611

    The same amounts of energy is released when each of the above bonds are formed.

    When writing energy released when bonds form, we use a negative sign (-) in front

    of the value to show that bond making is exothermic.

  • Page 2 of 7

    How to find the enthalpy change of a reaction using bond energy

    H = Energy required to break bonds + Energy released when bonds are made

    Q Calculate the enthalpy changes for the following reactions and state whether

    they are endothermic reactions or exothermic reactions.

    a) CH4 (g) + Cl2 (g) CH3Cl(g) + HCl (g)

    b) H2 (g) + F2 (g) 2HF (g)

    c) C2H4 (g) + HI (g) C2H5I

  • Page 3 of 7

    Q Draw fully labeled energy profile diagrams for the above 3 reactions

  • Page 4 of 7

    Measuring energy changes involving solutions

    1 Write the formula which is used for calculating the total amount of heat

    absorbed or given out.

    2 What is Specific Heat Capacity and state its units?

    3 What is Specific Heat Capacity of water?

    4 Write the formula which is used for calculating the enthalpy change of a reaction

    5 Suggest a method that can be used to find the heat of a reaction

  • Page 5 of 7

    6 Describe an experiment to estimate the heat energy transferred during the

    combustion of ethanol.

    7 Calculate the enthalpy of combustion of ethanol in KJmol-1 using below data:

    Initial temperature of water : 17.7C

    Final temperature of water : 41.2C

    Mass of water in the can : 101 g

    Mass of lamp + ethanol before burning : 29.97 g

    Mass of lamp + ethanol after burning : 29.59 g

    Specific Heat capacity of water : 4.18 J g-1 c-1

  • Page 6 of 7

    8 The accepted value for combustion of ethanol is 1370 KJmol-1 (to 3 s.f.) Give

    four reasons as to why this accepted value is different from the value you

    calculated in the previous question.

    9 Describe an experiment to estimate the heat energy transferred when

    magnesium reacts with dilute sulphuric acid.

  • Page 7 of 7

    10 Calculate the enthalpy of the above reaction in KJmol-1 using below data:

    Initial temperature of water : 17.4C

    Final temperature of water : 27.5C

    Mass of weighing bottle + Magnesium : 10.810 g

    Mass of weighing bottle after adding Mg : 10.687 g

    Specific Heat capacity of water : 4.18 J g-1 c-1

    11 State 2 assumptions you have made during the above calculation.