Energy Changes & Phase Changes

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Presentation transcript:

Energy Changes & Phase Changes Heating & Cooling Curves

energy needed to heat/cool matter!

All P/C changes accompanied by energy changes phase changes are physical changes: sometimes energy is absorbed (endothermic) sometimes energy is released (exothermic) energy change for given phase change can be measured/calculated

calculate amount E needed to change pure substance: from one single phase to another Q = mcT Q = energy in Joules m = mass in grams C = specific heat capacity T = change in temperature = Tf - Ti

What about phase changes? more than one phase substance present melting ice: both H2O(l) & H2O(s) present at same time temperature is constant so T=0 even though ice is absorbing heat energy to change phase

6 possible phase changes

PE: energy of relative position molecules are always attracted to one another energy put into system to pull molecules apart from one another farther apart, the higher their PE

Melting Ice Ice on hot plate: ice is melting ice absorbing heat from hot plate and using to change phase temperature of ice-water mix is constant heat energy from hot plate going into phase change heat energy not going to KE of particle is going to PE during phase change

Identify a phase change as endothermic or exothermic gas freezing condensation deposition melting (fusion) vaporization sublimation PE liquid solid

Heating & Cooling Curves way to illustrate energy changes measure temperature as function of time at constant heating/cooling rate

Temperature Time I II III IV V Liquid & Gas Solid & Liquid Solid KE KE boil pt. KE↔ KE↔ PE↔ KE Temperature PE melt pt. PE PE↔ PE↔ Time

Melting & Boiling Points Plateaus = Phase changes = PE changes 2 phases are present, temp is constant melting point/boiling point: value always given as exact temp (number with unit: ˚C, K)

What happens to temperature as heat is added at boiling point? NOTHING … temp doesn’t change until only 1 phase present!

To analyze a heating/cooling curve: curve: does it go uphill or downhill? label: phases present in each region describe what happens to KE in each region describe what happens to PE in each region locate melting point and boiling point

Heating curve of H2O Why does it take longer for water to vaporize than it does to melt?