Unit 7 Thermochemistry Calculations Phase Change and qmcT

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Unit 7: Thermochemistry Calculations Phase Change and q=mcΔT Objectives Calculate the energy of a

Unit 7: Thermochemistry Calculations Phase Change and q=mcΔT Objectives Calculate the energy of a phase change List factors that affect how a substance heats up Define Calorie Apply formula q=mcΔT Factor Possible Units Energy Heat (q) Kilojoule (KJ) Joule (J) Calorie (Cal) Amount of substance Grams (g) Mole (mol) Temperature Kelvin (K) Celsius (◦C) (do not need to convert for ∆T)

Heat of Fusion and Vaporization ΔHfus = Heat of fusion = Energy change in

Heat of Fusion and Vaporization ΔHfus = Heat of fusion = Energy change in kilojoules/Mole when a substance freezes or melts. (Solid/Liquid) ΔHvap = Heat of vaporization = Energy change in Kilojoules/Mole when a substance boils (vaporizes) or condenses. (Liquid/Gas) The standard heat of fusion of water = 6. 02 KJ/Mole This means it takes 6. 02 KJ to change 1 mole of water into ice or 1 mole of ice into water. The sign depends on which way the question is asking. Given that a box of chocolates costs $6. 02/box how much would 3 boxes cost? Given 3 moles of water are frozen to ice what is the energy change in KJ? https: //www. youtube. com/watch? v=6 Bzgd 5 M-t 4 U

Factors for Heating. The amount of heat (q) it takes to heat up a

Factors for Heating. The amount of heat (q) it takes to heat up a substance depends on a variety of factors. Determine which takes more energy for the following. Two cups of water, cup 1 and cup 2, everything is equal except cup 1 will be heated to 40 ◦ C and cup 2 will be heated to 80 ◦ C. Which takes more energy? A cup of water and a bucket of water. Both are being heated to 40◦ C. A beaker of water and a beaker of mineral oil. Both are being heated to 35 ◦ C So what factors determine heating? What is the formula

Specific Heat capacity and calories Different substances heat up differently. (due to their different

Specific Heat capacity and calories Different substances heat up differently. (due to their different chemistry) The way a substance heats is given by a value called the specific heat capacity. Another unit of energy is called the calorie. 1 calorie = 4. 18 joules. If a snickers bar has 215 calories that is enough energy to raise the temperature of 10 grams of water by how much? (q=mcΔT)