Phase Changes, Diagrams
phase changes - changes of the state of a substance
- vaporization - liquid to gas
- condensation - gas to liquid
- melting - solid to liquid
- freezing - liquid to solid
- deposition - gas to solid
- sublimation - solid to gas
- loss of movement >> loss of energy >> exothermic
- more movement >> gain of energy >> endothermic
- heat of fusion - energy needed to change solid to liquid
- Hfus
- heat of vaporization - energy needed to change liquid to gas
- usually larger than heat of fusion since molecules must get rid of all intermolecular attractions when in transition from liquid to gas
- Hvap
- heating curve - temperature of system versus amount of heat added
- temperature stops at the points where substance changes states
- supercooling - temporarily cooling a liquid below its freezing point w/o it turning into a solid
- critical temperature - highest temperature at which a liquid phase can form
- distinct pressure - pressure needed to turn gas into liquid at the critical temperature
Find the enthalpy change as 10 g of a liquid at 70° C goes to a gas at 100° C
- Given:
- liquid boils at 90° C
- specific heat of liquid = 1.0 J/g-K
- specific heat of gas = 0.3 J/g-K
- enthalpy of vaporization = 8.5 J/g
- enthalpy of heating liquid from 70° C to 90° C = (10)(1.0)(20) = 200 J
- Hvap = (10)(8.5) = 85 J
- enthalpy of heating gas from 90° C to 100° C = (10)(0.3)(10) = 30 J
- total enthalpy change = 200 + 85 + 30 = 415 J
vapor pressure - pressure exerted by vapor during dynamic equilibrium
- weaker attractive forces >> more molecules able to escape into gas phase >> higher vapor pressure
- dynamic equilibrium - when evaporation/condensation occur at same rate
- no net change in system
- doesn’t occur in an open container
- volatility - describes liquids that evaporate readily
- higher vapor pressure >> more easily evaporates
- normal boiling point - boiling point of liquid at 1 atm
- occurs when vapor pressure equals external pressure on liquid’s surface
- higher pressure >> higher boiling point
phase diagrams - graphic representation of equilibrium between phases
- uses temperature/pressure as axis
- lines represent equilibrium between phases
- triple point - where 3 curves intersect
- all 3 phases are in equilibrium at this point
Subject:
Chemistry [1]
Subject X2:
Chemistry [1]