Heating & Cooling Curves

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
State Changes Heat of Fusion Heat energy required to convert a solid at its melting point to a liquid Value for water: 333 J/g Heat of Vaporization Heat.
Advertisements

White Board Practice Problems © Mr. D. Scott; CHS.
Figure 16.44: Behavior of a liquid in a closed container.
Figure 16.44: Behavior of a liquid in a closed container.
How many joules are needed to change 120.g of
Practice Energy Calculation Quiz. How much energy does it take to convert 722 grams of ice at  211  C to steam at 675  C? (Be sure to draw and label.
Calorimetry How to use math to describe the movement of heat energy Temperature Change Problems Temperature Change Problems Phase Change Problems Phase.
Energy Requirements for changing state: In ice the water molecules are held together by strong intermolecular forces. The energy required to melt 1 gram.
Temperature ( o C) Heat (J) Solid Liquid Gas Heat = mass x ΔT x C l Heat = mass x H Fusion Heat = mass x H Vaporization s ↔ l l ↔ g H Vaporization H Fusion.
Good Morning! 9/20/2015  Today we will be… Preparing for tomorrow’s test by going through the answers to the Practice Test  Before we get into the practice.
ENERGY CALCULATION PRACTICE UNIT 3. HOW MUCH ENERGY IS REQUIRED TO HEAT 200 GRAMS OF WATER FROM 25˚C TO 125˚C? HOW MUCH ENERGY IS RELEASED WHEN COOLING.
Calorimetry How to use math to describe the movement of heat energy Temperature Change Problems Temperature Change Problems Phase Change Problems Phase.
THERMOCHEMISTRY: HEAT and CHANGE. When a material is heated (or cooled), it can undergo one of these changes: Its temperature changes OR Its physical.
Heating & Cooling Curves A STEP BY STEP PRACTICE PROBLEM © Mr. D. Scott; CHS.
States of Matter Water. States of Matter  Objectives  Describe the structure of a water molecule  Discuss the physical properties of water. Explain.
Molar Enthalpy of Vaporization
Thermochemistry Enthalpy: change in heat. Energy and Change of State You do not have to write this When energy is added to a solid substance, its temperature.
Phase Change Problems.
Heating curves and  H temperature added energy. Heating curves and  H temperature added energy solidliquidgas.
Energy and Phase Changes. Energy Requirements for State Changes To change the state of matter, energy must be added or removed.
Changes in State. Warming Curve warming the solid melting boiling warming the liquid warming the gas Time -> Temperature -> Consider what happens to an.
+ Thermochemistry Definitions. + Specific Heat (C p ) – The amount of heat energy needed to raise the temperature of 1g of any substance by 1°C. For water.
Heating/Cooling Curves and Total Energy Change of a System Thermochemistry.
Calculating Heat During Change of Phase Heat Added (J)
Specific Heat Practice. Gold has a specific heat of J/(g°C). How many joules of heat energy are required to raise the temperature of 15 grams of.
Changes in State Pix:
Measurement of Heat Energy. The amount of heat given off or absorbed in a reaction can be calculated by a) q=mc∆T(Table T) q= heat (in joules or calories)
1 OBJECTIVES: –Classify, by type, the heat changes that occur during melting, freezing, boiling, and condensing. –Calculate heat changes that occur during.
Heat and Change of State Thornburg When an ice cube melts, it absorbs heat from its surroundings. The liquid water holds a temperature of 0 ˚ C.
C ice = J/g°CC water = J/g°C C steam = J/g°C ∆H fus = kJ/mol, ∆H vap = kJ/mol What is the change in enthalpy when g.
Thermochemical Calculations
Chapter 14: Liquids and Solids
Phase Change Problems.
3.7 Changes of State Matter undergoes a change of state when it is converted from one state to another state. Learning Goal Describe the changes of state.
Multi-step Problems.
Energy Transfer and Thermal Equilibrium
THERMOCHEMISTRY.
Heating / Cooling Curve Calculations
Thermochemistry The study of the changes in heat energy that accompany chemical reactions and physical changes.
Phase Change Problems.
Calculations associated with Heating and Cooling Curves
HW # 7: Heat and Its Measurement
Section 7.3—Changes in State
Heat Exchange During Physical Changes
Quantitative Energy Problems
Heating and Cooling Curves
Warm-up #2 Who do you agree with and why?
Thermochemistry Unit 10 Lesson 2.
Chapter 11 Notes III Heat at State Changes.
Multi-step Problems.
3.03 Phase Changes of Matter
Physics Montwood High School R. Casao
Professor Dave problem from yesterday
Phase Changes, Heat of Fusion, and Heat of Vaporization
Calculating Energy Changes at Phase Changes
Heating Curves and Calculations
Heating & Cooling Curves
A. Phase Changes Sublimation solid  gas
Changes of State units: J/g Heat of Vaporization
Warm-up What is the final temperature of a 25.0 g piece of metal if it absorbs 1122 joules of heat and its specific heat capacity is J/g°C? The.
Calculating Energy Changes at Phase Changes
Section 5 Water Chapter 10 Ice and Water.
2.3 Thermal Energy Transfer In The Hydrosphere.
Calculating Energy Changes at Phase Changes
Heating curves and DH temperature added energy.
Calculating Energy Changes at Phase Changes
Heat of Reaction Heat of Solution Heats of Fusion and Vaporization
Warm Up: Get out Reaction Diagram Paper
Do Now: Just to review before we start…
Calculating Energy Changes at Phase Changes
Presentation transcript:

Heating & Cooling Curves White Board Practice Problems © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

GAS VAPORIZE LIQUID MELT SOLID q = m x sgas x Dt The heat quantity for each step is calculated separately from the rest. GAS q = DHvap x grams VAPORIZE LIQUID q = DHfus x grams q = m x sliquid x Dt temperature MELT The total energy amount is found by adding the steps together. q = m x ssolid x Dt SOLID added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

1 Problem Start by planning how many steps are needed. How much heat is need to change 22.0 grams of water from -14.0 °C to 77.0 °C? Start by planning how many steps are needed. 77.0 °C Sice= 2.02 J/g∙°C Sliq= 4.184 J/g∙°C Sgas= 2.02 J/g∙°C DHfus =6.03 KJ/mol DHvap = 2260 J/g q melt= ? q liquid= ? temperature 0 °C 0 °C q solid = ? -14.0°C added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

1 Problem Next, calculate each step. How much heat is need to change 22.0 grams of water from -14.0 °C to 77.0 °C? Next, calculate each step. q = DHfus x moles q= (6.03 KJ/mol)(1.22 mol) q melt= 7.36 KJ 77.0 °C q = m x ssolid x Dt q = (22.0 g)(4.184 J/g∙°C)(77.0 C°) q liquid= 7090 J temperature 0 °C 0 °C q = m x ssolid x Dt q = (22.0 g)(2.02 J/g∙°C)(14.0 C°) q ice= 622 J -14.0°C added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

1 Problem Finally, add the steps together. How much heat is need to change 22.0 grams of water from -14.0 °C to 77.0 °C? Finally, add the steps together. q total = q ice + q melt + q liquid q total = 631 J + 7326 J + 7088 J q total = 15045 J = 15.0 kJ 77.0 °C q melt= 7326 J q liquid= 7088 J temperature 0 °C 0 °C q ice= 631 J -14.0°C added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

2 Problem Start by planning how many steps are needed. How much heat must be removed from 9.00 grams of 34.0 °C water to freeze it? Start by planning how many steps are needed. Sice= 2.02 J/g∙°C Sliq= 4.184 J/g∙°C Sgas= 2.02 J/g∙°C DHfus =6.03 KJ/mol DHvap = 2260 J/g 34.0 °C q freeze= ? temperature q liquid= ? 0 °C 0 °C added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

2 Problem Next, calculate each step. How much heat must be removed from 9.00 grams of 34.0 °C water to freeze it? Next, calculate each step. q = m x sliquid x Dt q = (9.00 g)(4.184 J/g∙°C)(34.0 C°) q liquid= -1280 J 34.0 °C temperature 0 °C 0 °C q = DHfus x moles q= (6.03 KJ/mol)(0.499 moles) q melt= -3.01 KJ added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

2 Problem Finally, add the steps together. How much heat must be removed from 9.00 grams of 34.0 °C water to freeze it? Finally, add the steps together. q total = q liquid + q freeze q total = -1280 J + -3010 J q total = -4290 J = - 4.29 kJ q liquid= -1280 J temperature 0 °C 0 °C q freeze= -2710 J added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

3 Problem Start by planning how many steps are needed. Starting with a 13.0 g ice cube at 0.00 °C, how much heat is needed to completely boil it? Start by planning how many steps are needed. 100. °C q liquid= ? 100. °C q boil= ? temperature 0 °C 0 °C q melt = ? added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

3 Problem Next, calculate each step. Starting with a 13.0 g ice cube at 0.00 °C, how much heat is needed to completely boil it? Next, calculate each step. 100. °C q = DHfus x grams q= (333 J/g)(13.0 g) q melt= 4329 J 100. °C q = DHvap x grams q = (2260 J/g)(13.0 g) q liquid= 29,380 J temperature 0 °C 0 °C q = m x sliquid x Dt q = (13.0 g)(4.184 J/g∙°C)(100.0 C°) q ice= 5439 J added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

3 Problem Finally, add the steps together Starting with a 13.0 g ice cube at 0.00 °C, how much heat is needed to completely boil it? Finally, add the steps together q boil = 29,380 J 100. °C q liquid = 54349 J 100.°C q melt= 4329 J temperature q total = q melt + q liquid+ q boil q total = 4329 J + 5439 J + 29,380 J q total = 39148 J = 39.1 kJ 0 °C 0 °C added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS

4 Problem Start by planning how many steps are needed. Starting with a 11.5 g liquid water at 0.00 °C, how much heat is needed to raise it’s temperature to 145°C? 145 °C Start by planning how many steps are needed. q steam = ? 100. °C q liquid= ? 100. °C q boil= ? temperature 0 °C added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS 12

4 Problem Next, calculate each step. Starting with a 11.5 g liquid water at 0.00 °C, how much heat is needed to raise it’s temperature to 145°C? 145 °C Next, calculate each step. 100. °C q = m x sliquid x Dt q = (11.5 g)(4.184 J/g∙°C)(100.0 C°) q liq= 4812 J 100. °C q = m x sgas x Dt q = (11.5 g)(2.02 J/g∙°C)(45.0 C°) q gas= 1045 J temperature 0 °C q = DHvap x grams q = (2260 J/g)(11.5 g) q boil= 25,990 J added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS 13

4 Problem Finally, add the steps together. Starting with a 11.5 g liquid water at 0.00 °C, how much heat is needed to raise it’s temperature to 145°C? 145 °C q gas= 1045 J Finally, add the steps together. q boil = 25,990 J 100. °C q liquid = 4812 J 100.°C temperature q total = q liquid + q boil+ q gas q total = 4812 J + 25,990 J + 1045 J q total = 31847 J = 31.8 kJ 0 °C added energy © Mr. D. Scott; CHS 14