Step 1 Calculate the mole of glucose represented by 40 grams.
40/180 =0.22 mole
Step 2 For one mole of glucose 5054kj of energy is released so for 0.22 mole
(0.22/1) X 2803 = 616.67kj.
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Step 1 Calculate the mole of octane represented by 34.5L at SLC.
34.5/22.4 =1.54 mole
Step 2 For one mole of octane 5054kj of energy is released so for 1.54 mole
(1.54/1) X 5054 = 7783.16kj.
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Step 1 Calculate the mole of carbon dioxide
40/44 = 0.91mole
Step 2 For six mole of carbon dioxide,2 803kj of energy is absorbed so for 0.91mole
(0.91/6) X 2803 = 425.12kj.
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Step 1 Calculate the mole of octane needed to produce 760kj. Since 2 mole of octane produces 10108 Kj
(760/10108) X 2 = 0.15mole
Step 2 The mass of 0.075 mole of octane is
0.15 X 114 = 17.1 grams
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Step 1 Calculate the mole of octane needed to produce 340kj. Since 1 mole of octane produces 2803 Kj
(340/2803) X 1 = 0.1213mole
Step 2 The mass of 0.1213 mole of octane is
0.1213 X 180 = 21.83 grams
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Energy Profiles solutions to questions |
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An energy profile shows the energy changes taking place during a chemical reaction. It provides some very useful information relating to the reaction. The point of any energy profile is to show the relative energies (enthalpies) of reactants and products. Energy profiles have meaningful y-axis but not a meaningful x-axis. It should be stressed that the x-axis is not 'time' and can not be used to derive information of the rate of reaction.
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Consider the reaction between nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide, shown below. NO2(g) + CO(g) => NO(g) + CO2(g) The energy profile of this reaction is shown on the right. It reveals that there is an energy difference between the reactants and the products of 225 kJ for every mol of NO that reacts with one mol of CO. It shows the total chemical energy of the products to be lower than the total chemical energy of the reactants. We therefore right the equation as It is also shown that 116 kJ/mol of energy is needed to get the reaction started. This is known as the activation energy. Initially the reactants have little energy to react and the collisions that do occur have no consequence. When enough energy is added the collisions have greater energy to break bonds and form an activated complex. This is a very unstable intermediate that has an extremely short life-span. The activated complex breaks apart into product molecules releasing 225 kJ of energy. |
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We can also see from the energy profile that the reverse reaction NO(g) + CO2(g) => NO2(g) + CO(g) ΔH = +225 kJ/mol. It is worth noting that the activation energy determines the rate of the reaction. The greater the activation energy the slower the reaction. So the reverse reaction, for the exothermic reaction shown on the right, has a greater activation energy than the forward reaction. Hence the reverse reaction proceeds at a slower rate than the forward reaction. There comes a time when the amount of reactants is so low that the forward reaction slows down to equal the backward reaction. At this point equilibrium is said to have been achieved. |
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Consider the two energy profiles shown on the right. Which reaction proceeds forward at the slowest rate? Explain with reference to average kinetic energy. Which reaction proceeds backwards at the fastest rate? What is the activation energy of the forward reaction for reaction B ? 290 kJ What is the activation energy of the backward reaction for reaction B ? 490 kJ What is the ΔH of reaction A? -200kJ/mol Is heat produced when reaction A proceeds in the forward direction? Yes . The reaction is exothermic Is heat produced when reaction B proceeds in the backward direction? No. In the erevesre direction the reaction is endothermic. |
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Lets take the formation of hydrogen chloride from hydrogen and chlorine gases. H2(g) + Cl2(g) ==> 2HCl(g) Now the bond energies in kJ/mol for each bond are: H-H = 436; Cl-Cl = 242; H-Cl = 431. To break the bonds of one mol of each reactant molecule we need 436 + 242 = 678 kJ to be provided. We have 2 mol of product (HCl) of which each mol of has 431 kJ of bond energy. So the total bond energy of the products is 862. The net difference between them = 862-678 = 184 kJ given out. H2(g) + Cl2(g) ==> 2HCl(g) ΔH = -184 kJ/mol Why is the bond energy of the products and the activation energy the same? The activation is the amount of energy needed to break the bonds. Since all bonds need to be broken the total bond energy is also the activation energy. |
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Before attempting this exercise read this article on activation energy. Match the energy profile with the appropriate statement.
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The image on the right shows four energy profile diagrams of 4 reactions . D b) Consider the reactions represented by the energy profiles C and D. These reactions occcur under similar conditions. Which reaction occurs at the fastest rate? C. It has the lowest activation energy of the two. c) Which of the profiles show a catalysed reaction? B . Activation energy is reduced but the ΔH remains unchanged for the system. |
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The image on the right shows four energy profile diagrams of 4 reactions . If energy profile A represents the reaction a + b => C + F, which profile represents the reaction C. The activation energy for the reverse reaction of A is 20Kj/mol. C best matches the energy of reactants and prodcuts of the reverse reaction What is the ΔH of the reaction represented by profile A? ΔH = +45 kJ/mol |
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