energy transfers using a calorimeter

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Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter Worked example: A fuel heated 40g of water which started at temperature of 20 degrees Celsius and finished at a temperature of 39 degrees. The fuel before burning had a mass of 23.6g but now has a mass of You can work out four things: Energy released by fuel in Joules Energy released by fuel in kilojoules Energy released by fuel in Kilojoules/gram

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You can work out four things: Energy released by fuel in Joules Energy released by fuel in kilojoules Energy released by fuel in Kilojoules/gram Energy released by fuel in Kilojoules/mol. Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter. Worked example: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Worked example:A fuel heated 40g of water

which started at temperature of 20 degrees

Celsius and finished at a temperature of 39 degrees. The fuel before burning had a mass of 23.6g but now has a mass of 23.5g. The fuel has

a formula mass of 28.

You can work out four things:Energy released by fuel in Joules

Energy released by fuel in kilojoules

Energy released by fuel in Kilojoules/gram

Energy released by fuel in Kilojoules/mol

Page 2: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Your go: A fuel heated 50g of water which started at

temperature of 16 degrees Celsius and finished at a temperature of 41 degrees. The fuel before burning had a mass of 25.8g but now has a mass of 25.6g. The fuel has a formula mass of 46.

Work out the energy released in joules, kilojoules, kilojoules/gram and kilojoules/mol.

Page 3: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Energy Level Diagrams

Page 4: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

An ______________________ can be used to show how the energy stored in chemicals changes during a chemical reaction. In ______________ reactions the products have more energy than the ___________. In exothermic reactions the ____________ have less energy than the __________.

A catalyst __________ the __________ energy.It does this by providing __________________________________.A catalyst is not ________________________.

energy level diagram

endothermicreactants

productsreactants

lowers

Copy and complete:

activationan alternate route for the

reaction.used up during the reaction.

Page 5: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

3.4 Bond Energies

Objective: to explain how the balance of energy changes when bonds are broken or made, and how this affects the overall energy change of a reaction

Outcomes:

All: I can state what happens to energy when bonds are made and broken (D/E)

Most: I can assign bond energies to an energy level diagram (C)

Some: I can calculate the energy transferred in reactions using supplied bond energies (A/B)

Keywords: energy level diagram, exothermic, endothermic, bond energy

Homework: Revise for test on 3.1, 3.2 and 3.3 Due: Thursday 21 March

Page 6: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

bond breaking = energy IN

bond making = energy OUT

ENDOTHERMIC

EXOTHERMIC

I can state what happens to energy when bonds are made and broken (D/E)

Page 7: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Each bond has a different bond energy.The amount of energy it takes to make OR break it.

A H-H bond has a bond energy of 436kJ/mol

Data on bond energies can be used to calculate the TOTAL energy of a reaction. This is the difference between the energy put in when bonds are made and the energy given out

when bonds are broken.

Page 8: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

CH4(g) + 2O2(g) CO2(g) +2H2O(l)

Work out the bond energies for:a) the reactant molecules b) the product moleculesHence c) workout the overall energy change

804

Page 9: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter
Page 10: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

I can assign bond energies to an energy level diagram (C)

____________

____________

________

________

_____________

Add labels and energy values to the energy level diagram for the reaction.

CH4(g) + 2O2(g) CO2(g) +2H2O(l) CH4(g) + 2O2(g) CO2(g) +2H2O(l)

Page 11: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter
Page 12: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter
Page 13: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Fuel Issues

Page 14: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Briefly Summarise:

Why Hydrogen fuel cells are less harmful to the environment than another example fuel (3).

Page 15: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

3.4 Bond Energies

Objective: to explain how the balance of energy changes when bonds are broken or made, and how this affects the overall energy change of a reaction

Outcomes:

I can state what happens to energy when bonds are made and broken (D/E)

I can assign bond energies to an energy level diagram (C)

I can calculate the energy transferred in reactions using supplied bond energies (A/B)

Keywords: energy level diagram, exothermic, endothermic, bond energy

Homework: Revise for test on 3.1, 3.2 and 3.3 Due: Thursday 21 March

Page 16: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Example 1

BOND ENERGY (kJ/mol)

C-H 413 O=O 498 C-C 347C=O 732 O-H 464

a) Complete the balanced symbol equation.

b) Draw the structural formula.

c) Calculate the energy in for the reactant bonds being broken.

d) Calculate the energy out for the product bonds being made.

e) Work out the overall change in energy

Ethanol + Oxygen Water + Carbon Dioxide

Page 17: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Example 2

BOND ENERGY (kJ/mol)

C-H 413 O=O 498 C-C 347C=O 732 O-H 464

a) Complete the balanced symbol equation.

b) Draw the structural formula.

c) Calculate the energy in for the reactant bonds being broken.

d) Calculate the energy out for the product bonds being made.

e) Work out the overall change in energy

Propane + Oxygen Water + Carbon Dioxide

Page 18: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Example 3

BOND ENERGY (kJ/mol)

H-H 436 N-H 391N≡N 945

a) Complete the balanced symbol equation.

b) Draw the structural formula.

c) Calculate the energy in for the reactant bonds being broken.

d) Calculate the energy out for the product bonds being made.

e) Work out the overall change in energy

Hydrogen + Nitrogen Ammonia

Page 19: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

Example 4

BOND ENERGY (kJ/mol)

O=O 498 H-H 436 O-H 464

a) Complete the balanced symbol equation.

b) Draw the structural formula.

c) Calculate the energy in for the reactant bonds being broken.

d) Calculate the energy out for the product bonds being made.

e) Work out the overall change in energy

Hydrogen + Oxygen Water

Page 20: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter

CHM2 Jan 2009

Example 5 – A/S level question

Page 21: Energy Transfers Using a calorimeter