10-8 Entropy, Free Energy, and Spontaneity (Section 10.10)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reaction Energy and Reaction Kinetics
Advertisements

A cup of hot tea is made and is left on a table. What do you expect to spontaneously happen to the temperature of the tea?
Thermochemistry Study of the transfer of energy in chemical reactions.
 Section 1 – Thermochemistry  Section 2 – Driving Force of Reactions.
 Section 1 – Thermochemistry  Section 2 – Driving Force of Reactions.
Entropy, The Universe and Free Energy
THERMODYNAMICS: ENTROPY, FREE ENERGY, AND EQUILIBRIUM Chapter 17.
6.04.  A spontaneous change is a change in a system that proceeds without a net input of energy from an outside source.  Needs some activation energy.
Gibbs and the Law of Entropy
Spontaneous Reactions Proceed forward on their own without outside or external cause. Proceed forward on their own without outside or external cause. Certain.
The Driving Forces of Reactions. In chemistry we are concerned with whether a reaction will occur spontaneously, and under what conditions will it occur.
WU 5/3 PCl 5  PCl 3 + Cl 2, 1. At equilibrium [PCl 3 ]= 6.4x10 -3, [Cl 2 ]=2.5x10 -2, [PCl 5 ]=4.0x10 -3 a. Write the equilibrium expression for this.
Thermodynamics Is it hot in here or what?. Energy Many forms and sources Thermochemistry is interested in heat exchanges Breaking bonds takes energy.
Thermochemistry 10/15/10. Part I: Thermochemistry Basics thermochemistry = the study of the transfers of energy as heat that accompany chemical reactions.
 Section 1 – Thermochemistry  Section 2 – Driving Force of Reactions.
The Driving Forces of Reactions AP Chemistry. In chemistry we are concerned with whether a reaction will occur spontaneously, and under what conditions.
* Studying energy flow in chemical changes allows us to predict what is possible and what is not. * 1 st Law of Thermodynamics PE tends only to decrease.
Entropy and Gibbs Free Energy Chemistry Mrs. Coyle.
Entropy and Free Energy. Learning Objectives  Use the Gibbs free-energy equation to determine whether a reaction is spontaneous or not.  Understand.
10-8 Entropy, Free Energy, and Spontaneity (Section 10.10) And you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Entropy is a measure of disorder. The greater.
Free Energy and Thermodynamics By Emily Entner.
Chemical Thermodynamics First Law of Thermodynamics You will recall from earlier this year that energy cannot be created nor destroyed. Therefore, the.
Enthalpy, Entropy, and Free Energy Enthalpy H – heat lost or absorbed in a chemical reaction H – heat lost or absorbed in a chemical reaction + H – endothermic.
Thermochemistry Specific HeatEnthalpyEntropy Gibbs free energy Miscellaneous Questions
Chapter 23 Thermodynamics What is the driving force for every process in the universe?
Are you spontaneous? What does spontaneous mean??.
Thermodynamics Part II.
Thermodynamics Is it hot in here or what?.
Chem 106, Clicker Questions
Reaction Energy and Reaction Kinetics
Spontaniety Spontaneous reactions are reactions, that once started, continues by itself without further input of energy from the outside. If a reaction.
The Effect of Temperature on Spontaneity.
Section 19.1 Entropy and the Three Laws of Thermodynamics
AP Chem Get Thermo Practice WS stamped off if you did not do so last week. Today: Entropy, Gibbs Free Energy Spontaneous reactions Unit 3 Quest Tues 12/5.
What is spontaneity? What is disorder?.
Ch. 19: Chemical Thermodynamics (Thermochemistry II)
Spontaneity, Entropy and Free Energy
Dissolution of NH4NO3 What does it mean?
Second Law of thermodynamics
Entropy and Gibbs Energy
Entropy and FREE ENERGY!
Thermodynamics Part 5 - Spontaneity.
Gibbs Free Energy -most chemical reactions are exothermic since releasing energy will allow products to have a lower energy state -there is a tendency.
Chapter 19 Chemical Thermodynamics
AP Chemistry B Exam Prep Session Thermodynamics
Ch. 17 Spontaneity, Entropy and Free Energy
Enthalpy, Entropy, and Gibb’s Free Energy
Gibbs Free Energy A decrease in enthalpy, ΔH = (-), favours a spontaneous reaction (i.e. a reaction is more likely to occur if the products formed are.
Entropy, Enthalpy and Spontaneous Reactions
Entropy and Gibbs Energy Day 1
Dissolution of NH4NO3 What does it mean?
Energy Many forms and sources
Thermodynamics.
Thermodynamics Supplement
Thermodynamics: Spontaneity, Entropy and Free Energy
AP Chem Get Thermo Practice WS stamped off Today: Unit 4 Quest Th 11/8
Ch. 16: Spontaneity. Entropy & Free Energy (Advanced Thermochemistry)
Thermodynamics Lecture 1
1.3.2 Enthalpy, Entropy, and Spontaneous Changes
Thermodynamics Enthalpy.
Thermodynamics Lecture 3
17-2 Driving Force of Reactions
Ch.17 Thermochemistry.
Notes # Reaction spontaneity.
Chapter 16 Thermochemistry
Reaction Energy.
Chapters 16 & 17 Thermochemistry.
Aim: How do entropy and enthalpy affect reactions?
Chapter 19 Part 3: Free Energy.
Chapter 19 Part 3: Free Energy.
Presentation transcript:

10-8 Entropy, Free Energy, and Spontaneity (Section 10.10) And you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Entropy is a measure of disorder. The greater the disorder or randomness, the greater the entropy and vice versa. The symbol for entropy is S and the change in entropy is ∆S.

Examples of +∆S (increasing entropy): ice melting, perfume filling a room, your room becoming quite messy.

There are two trends or “driving forces” in nature; that is, reactions will move toward these two states or conditions: 1) Lower enthalpy (H) ~ most reactions are exothermic with products at lower H. 2) Higher entropy (S) ~ a trend toward greater disorder. These two forces combine to determine the Gibbs Free Energy (G) of a system and can best be explained by the important equation: ∆G = ∆H – T•∆S

∆G = ∆H – T•∆S When the sign of ∆G is negative a reaction will occur spontaneously, which means it will occur without continual assistance. Spontaneous does NOT mean a reaction will just occur on its own; it takes energy to break chemical bonds and get a reaction started (activation energy). Enthalpy and entropy changes allow chemists to predict whether a process will be spontaneous: (Note: temperatures for T must be in Kelvin, that is, no negative values)

∆G = ∆H – T•∆S Supplemental work on board here......

The last two situations illustrate the importance of the temperature. ∆G will be negative and the reaction spontaneous if: Case 3: the temperature is low, making the ∆H term more dominant Case 4: the temperature is high, making the T•∆S term more dominant

Example of Case 4: H2O(g) + C(s) → CO2(g) + H2(g) H = +131 kJ/mol g + s = g + g S = +0.133 kJ/mol K At 25ºC = 298 K G = +131 –[298(0.133)] = +91 will not happen At 900ºC = 1173 K G = +131 –[1173(0.133)] = -25 will happen

Summary Higher temperature makes entropy more important. Lower temperature makes enthalpy more important. So then: Why does water evaporate at room temperature?

Evaporation results in a + ▲S (entropy) = more disordered = go forward Evaporation results in + ▲H (enthalpy) = req. E to overcome IMFs = not go forward But water does evap. At room temp. therefore, +▲S entropy wins!!!

What makes G negative? In general: Large positive ▲S Large negative ▲H Small Positive ▲S (when temp. is high) Negative ▲S (when temp. is low) Summary: - ▲H = yes , + ▲S = yes, - ▲G = yes