Equilibrium &The Haber Process

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Equilibrium.
Advertisements

Reversible Reactions – Part II
Unit 3 Equilibrium.
Equilibrium &The Haber Process
00:33 Syllabus/Unit: code: C2 Chemical Resources Lesson number: 5 Lesson Title: Manufacturing Chemicals - Ammonia Learning OutcomesHow I didTargets Learning.
Equilibrium DP Chemistry R. Slider.
Chemistry 1011 Slot 51 Chemistry 1011 TOPIC Gaseous Chemical Equilibrium TEXT REFERENCE Masterton and Hurley Chapter 12.
Chemical production of ammonia
Chapter 7.4 – Reaction Rates
- is a most widely used process to produce ammonia. - It is mainly the reaction of nitrogen from the air with hydrogen from natural gas to produce ammonia.
1.Ammonia (alkaline) and nitric acid react together in a neutralisation reaction 2.The fertiliser ammonium nitrate is produced Making Fertilisers Making.
Reversible Reactions and Dynamic Equilibrium
Making ammonia The Haber process
Industrial chemistry Kazem.R.Abdollah (Asiaban) The Haber Process & The Ostwald Process 1.
Dynamic equilibrium FromAS Reversible reactions In a closed system Both forward and reverse reactions occur at equal rates. Macroscopic properties remain.
Chemical Equilibrium Advanced Higher Chemistry Unit 2b.
Factors that Affect Equilibrium Can an equilibrium constant be altered ? What would happen if we changed –The concentration of a reactant or product?concentration.
HIGHER CHEMISTRY REVISION. Unit 3 :- Equilibrium 1. If both potassium iodide solution, KI(aq), and liquid chloroform, CHCl 3 (l), are added to a test tube.
EQUILIBRIUM 2 REACTION YIELDS. Equilibrium Very few reactions proceed unhindered to completion. Some begin reversing as soon as products are present.
(7.3) Le Chatelier’s Principle - Regaining Equilibrium.
Topic: EQUILIBRIUM Do Now:. VIDEO CLIP Equilibrium = Balance Not necessarily equal 1 man and 1 man equal but not balanced.
EQUILIBRIUM TIER 4 Apply LeChatelier’s principle to predict the qualitative effects of changes of temperature, pressure and concentration on the position.
Bell Ringer.
Chemical Equilibrium. Static Equilibrum The entire system is not moving Eg: A meter stick that is suspended at its centre pf gravity. Dynamic Equilibrum.
Qualitative Changes in Equilibrium Systems. Le Châtelier’s Principle Le Châtelier’s Principle – chemical systems at equilibrium shift to restore equilibrium.
Chemical Equilibrium The reversibility of reactions.
Lecture 41/28/05. Quiz 2 1. Given the following reaction: 2 H 2 S (g) ↔ 2 H 2 (g) + S 2 (g) Calculate K c and K p at 1400 K if at equilibrium a flask.
Equilibrium Notes: Factors Affecting Equilibrium Part 2.
Equilibrium – ‘state of balance’
Unit 3 Equilibrium and pH. Go to question
Unit Industrial Chemistry and Hess’s law. Go to question
IB Topic 7: Equilibrium 7.1: Dynamic equilibrium
Dynamic Equilibrium. Objectives Describe chemical equilibrium in terms of equilibrium expressions Use equilibrium constants Describe how various factors.
Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 15.
Chemical Equilibrium.
Title: Lesson 3 Equilibrium and Industry
Changes in Equilibrium systems. Le Châtelier’s Principle & The Haber Process Learning Goals: I will understand Le Chatelier’s Principle in terms of what.
The Haber Process: Making Ammonia L.O: To understand the production of ammonia through the haber process.
Chapter 16 Equilibrium. How do chemical reactions occur? Collision Model Molecules react by colliding into one another. – This explains why reactions.
Le Chatelier’s Principle.  When a chemical system at equilibrium is disturbed by a change in a property of the system, the system always appears to react.
AQA Module C2 Reversible Reactions & The Haber Process.
Equilibria ⇌.
Generally, we think of chemical reactions as proceeding in the FORWARDDIRECTION REACTANTSPRODUCTS But; Some reactions are reversible and the products can.
Unit 3 Industrial Chemistry and Hess’s law. Go to question In the production of ammonia in the Haber Process, Which is a raw material used.
Write down everything you can think of about this reaction:
UNIT 10 COLLISION THEORY, RATE OF REACTION, LE CHATELIER PRINCIPLE.
Manufacturing ammonia. Fertilisers and much more Global production of ammoniaUses YearTonnes of ammonia
Equilibria in the Real World – The Haber Process Nobel Prize (Chemistry)1918 for the synthesis of ammonia from air. Fritz Haber
Introducing Nitrogen.
The Haber Process.
Reaction Rates and Le Chatelier’s Principle
NOTES 15-4 Obj © 2009, Prentice- Hall, Inc Le Châtelier’s Principle A.) “If a system at equilibrium is disturbed by a change in temperature,
Energy and reactions: Make sure you revise:
Chemical Equilibrium.
Reversible Reactions and Dynamic Equilibrium
Chapter 7.4 – Reaction Rates
REVISION EQUILIBRIUM.
Chapter 16 Chemical Equilibrium
Dynamic Equilibrium What does mean?
Unit 3 Industrial Chemistry and Hess’s law
9.1 Chemical Equilibrium Objectives S1:a-e; S2
Predicting Directions of a Reaction
Solving Problems NOT AT Equilibrium
Equilibrium &The Haber Process
Energy and equilibrium
Le Chatelier’s Principle
Le Châtelier’s Principle
Equilibrium Notes
Presentation transcript:

Equilibrium &The Haber Process GCSE REVISION

1. What does Reversible Reaction mean? A reaction that can proceed in both directions

Ammonia To make fertilisers 2. a. What does the Haber Process make? b. Give one use of this product Ammonia To make fertilisers

3. There are Three Raw Materials for the Haber Process. What are they? Nitrogen is easily obtained from air by fractional distillation Hydrogen is obtained from methane reacted with steam. methane +  steam    carbon dioxide + hydrogen. CH4(g)   +  2H2O(g)           CO2(g)     +   4H2(g) The raw materials are therefore air - for nitrogen, methane and water - for hydrogen.

4. Write the word/balanced chemical equation for the Haber Process. nitrogen   +   hydrogen        ammonia   ( + heat) N2(g)     +     3H2(g)             2NH3(g)    ( + heat)

5. In a Reversible Reaction, how can the Yield be Changed? Change the conditions (use of temperature, pressure and catalyst). This is a useful summary for any reversible reaction including the Haber Process. 1. Increasing the temperature favours the endothermic reaction. 2. Increasing the pressure favours the smaller volume. 3. Using a catalyst gives the equilibrium conditions more quickly.

6. Why is the Haber Process run at 450 °C instead of room temperature? To increase rate of reaction

7. Why is the Haber Process run at High Pressure? Give two reasons. Increasing the pressure (from Le Chatelier's Principle) makes the equilibrium mixture have more ammonia. Increased pressure also increases the reaction rate.

8. Why is the Haber Process not run at Very High Pressure? Too expensive

9. Which Substance is used as a Catalyst in the Haber Process? Iron catalyst

The following questions are Higher Tier only

10. Use Le Chatelier's Principle to explain what happens as a Product is removed If you remove a product, the equilibrium mixture changes to make more product. It tries to get back to the composition it had before the product was removed. You can carry on removing product until all the reactants have turned into product

11. Use Le Chatelier's Principle to explain what happens as Heat is Removed. Heat may be treated as a reactant (for an endothermic reaction) or as a product (for an exothermic reaction). If you remove heat from an exothermic reaction the equilibrium will change to produce more product. If you add heat to an exothermic reaction (raise its temperature),the reverse will happen, and you will get less product in the equilibrium mixture.

12. What effect does a Catalyst have on the Equilibrium Composition? No effect. Equilibrium is just reached more quickly.