Units and Conversions for Energy
Exothermic vs. Endothermic Reactions
Finding activation energy and heat of reaction
Le Chatelier's Principle
Chapter 7
100

What is the standard unit used for energy?

Joule

100

What is the difference between exothermic and endothermic?

Exothermic - releases heat

Endothermic - absorbs heat

100

In exothermic and endothermic reactions, is the energy of the reaction going to be positive or negative?

Exothermic - negative

Endothermic - positive

100

What are the factors that affect rate of reaction?

concentration, heat, and catalysts

100

What is the ideal gas law equation?

PV = nRT

200

How much energy does carbs vs proteins vs fat provide?

Carbs = 4 Cal/g

Protein = 4 Cal/g

Fat = 9 Cal/g

200

Is heat on the product or reactant side for an exothermic reaction?

Product

200

How do you find the energy of the reaction?

energy of bonds broken - energy of bonds formed 

200

For the equation 2 H2 + O2 -> 2 H2O, what way will it shift if you add a catalyst?

no shift

200

If you have a 250 mL closed container of 3 moles of hydrogen with a pressure of 2,763,360 torr and 30 degrees celcius, what are the numbers in the correct units for our ideal gas law equation?

250 mL = 0.25 L 

2,763,360 torr = 3636 atm 

30 degrees celcius = 303 K

3 mol = 3 mol 

300

If a bar has 650 Calories, how much energy is that in Joules?

2,719,600 Joules

300

What kind of reaction goes faster? 

exothermic

300

How do you find the activation energy?

The difference between the peak energy and the reactants.

300

For the equation 2 H2 + O2 -> 2 H2O, what way will it shift if you add H2?

right

300

If you increase the volume to 0.5 L, but keep everything else constant, what is the new pressure? Is it going to increase or decrease and why?

1818 atm

Decrease because when you increase the volume the molecules will not collide as much.

400

If 300 Calories come from carbohydrates, how many grams is in a serving?

75 grams

400

For exothermic is energy going to go down or up?

(Ex. reactants are at 100 are you going to go up to 150 or down to 50)

Down (ex. down to 50)

400

What is the heat of reaction for 2 H2 + O2 -> 2 H2O? Is it exothermic or endothermic?

H-H 436

O=O 498

H-O 464

1370 - 1856 = -486 kJ/mol 

exothermic = energy lost

400

For the equation 2 H2 + O2 -> 2 H2O, what way will it shift if you remove heat?

right

400

If add 4 moles to the starting values, what would the new temperature be?

129.86 K 

500

Calculate the total Calories for one bar using the grams of total fat, total carbs, and protein. 

Total fat = 10 grams

Total carbs = 50 grams 

Total protein = 15 grams

Total fat = 90 grams

Total carbs = 200 grams 

Total protein = 60 grams

Total Calories = 350 Calories

500

For endothermic is energy going to go down or up?

(Ex. reactants are at 100 are you going to go up to 150 or down to 50)

up (ex. up to 150)

500

What is the activation energy of an endothermic reaction whose reactants are at 300, peak at 400, and products are at 50? How about energy of reaction?

Activation energy = 100 

Energy of reaction = 250

500

For the equation 2 H2 + O2 -> 2 H2O, what way will it shift if you remove O2?

left

500

If you increase the tempurature to 400K and keep the rest of the starting values, what would the new pressure be? Would we expect it to increase or decrease?

4800 atm

Increased because more heat means more energy, meaning the molecules will collide more