Calorimetry
ΔH
Chaos
ΔG
Fun Facts
100

Device used for calorimetry

What is a calorimeter

100

The heat of any reaction for a specific reaction is equal to the sum of the heat of the reaction for any set of reactions which in sum are equivalent to the overall reaction.

What is Hess's Law?

100

This law is the law of thermodynamics that relates to entropy.

What is 2nd?

100

The units T is measured in

What is Kelvin

100

Used to calculate food calories

What is bomb calorimetry?

200

This object is generally used for calorimetry in the classroom.

What is a Styrofoam cup?

200

The standard unit for measuring heat

What is a Joule?

200

A word for thermodynamic favorability

What is spontaneity
200

The Grand Daddy equation

delta G = delta H - T * (delta S)
200

Adding shifts away

What is Le Chatlier's rule?

300

The opposite of the q measured by the calorimeter

what is qsys

300

The name of the reaction when the ΔH value is less than zero.

What is exothermic?

300

Signs of delta H, delta S, and delta G that are favorable

delta H -

delta S +

delta G -

300
Equation that relates ∆G to K

What is ∆G = -RTlnK

300

When delta G is 0

What is equilibrium

400

Extensive property

What is q

400

Grams of ice that would melt if you added 75.0kJ of heat. (the heat of fusion is 6.01 kJ/mol)

What is 225 grams (12.48 moles)?

400

Predict the entropy change:

2Na (s) + Cl2 (g) → 2NaCl (s)

What is negative

400

Standard conditions

What is all species are 1.0M or 1.0atm and are at 25ºC

400

Has a thermochemistry law named after him

What is Germain Henri Hess

500

specific heat of water

What is 4,184 Joules?

500

BBr3(g) + BCl3(g) ---> BBr2Cl(g) + BCl2Br(g)

has a ΔH very close to zero. Explain why ΔH is so small.

What is three B−Br bonds made & broken and three B−Cl bonds made & broken predicts that ΔH = zero?

500

At which temperatures (high/low) is the following reaction more likely to be favorable:
delta H +
delta S +

What is high temperatures

500

Calculate ∆G
N2(g)  + O2(g)  +180.7 kJ → 2NO(g)      
∆S= 24.7 J/K. 

What is 173.34 kJ

500

Inventors of calorimetry

What Lavoisier and Laplace