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Change of Phase. What if…? If you were to remove the fast-moving particles from a substance, what would happen to the average speed of the remaining particles?

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Presentation on theme: "Change of Phase. What if…? If you were to remove the fast-moving particles from a substance, what would happen to the average speed of the remaining particles?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Change of Phase

2 What if…? If you were to remove the fast-moving particles from a substance, what would happen to the average speed of the remaining particles? If you were to remove the slow-moving particles, what would happen to the average speed of the remaining particles?

3 Evaporation When particles in a liquid gain enough energy to rip free from the bonds that hold them close to their neighbors, they change from liquid to gas. They evaporate.

4 Heat of Vaporization Scientists quantify the amount of energy required to evaporate with ‘the heat of vaporization’,  H vapor Substance Heat of vaporization (Joules /gram) Ammonia1,371 Butane320 Ethanol841 Water2,257 Aluminum10,897 It takes 2,257 J to change one gram of water to steam

5 Freezing When particles in a liquid lose so much energy that they are trapped by their neighbors, they change from liquid to solid. They freeze.

6 Heat of Fusion Scientists quantify the amount of energy released during freezing with ‘the heat of fusion’,  H fusion Substance Heat of fusion (Joules/gram) water334 methane58 acetone98 paraffin wax200–220 334 J are released when one gram of water changes to ice.

7 How much energy is required to increase the temperature of 1 gram of water from -10  C to 110  C?

8 From -10  C to 0  C Specific heat of ice, c ice = 2.03 J / g  C Change in temperature,  T = 10  C Mass = 1 g Q = cm  T = (2.03 J / g  C) (1 g) (10  C) = 20.3 J

9 From 0  C ice to 0  C water Heat of fusion for ice,  H fusion = 333.55 J / g Mass, m = 1 g Q =  H fusion m = (333.55 J / g) (1 g) = 333.55 J

10 From 0  C to 100  C Specific heat of water, c water = 4.186 J / g  C Mass = 1 g Change in temperature,  T = 100  C Q = cm  T = (4.186 J / g  C) (1 g) (100  C) = 418.6 J

11 From 100  C water to 100  C steam Heat of vaporization for water,  H vap = 2,257 J / g Mass, m = 1 g Q =  H vap m = (2,257 J / g) (1 g) = 2,257 J

12 From 100  C to 110  C Specific heat of water vapor, c vapor = 1.86 J / g  C Change in temperature,  T = 10  C Mass = 1 g Q = cm  T = (1.86 J / g  C) (1 g) (10  C) = 18.6 J

13 Temperature Energy required -10  C to 0  C 20 J Ice to water 335 J 0  C to100  C 418 J Water to steam 2,257 J 100  C to 110  C 18 J

14 Temperature Energy required -10  C to 0  C 20 J Ice to water 335 J 0  C to100  C 418 J Water to steam 2,257 J 100  C to 110  C 18 J

15 How much energy is required to increase the temperature of 1 gram of water from -10  C to 110  C? From -10  C to 0  C20.3 J From ice to water333.5 J From 0  C to 100  C418.6 J From water to steam2227.0 J From 100  C to 110  C18.6 J Total3018.1 J


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