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need help! :) NOTES: Part 1:calorimeter- 21.5c when 50ml of water added temperat

ID: 972658 • Letter: N

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need help! :)

NOTES:

Part 1:calorimeter- 21.5c when 50ml of water added

temperature of combined water from flask to calorimeter when heated to 60c- 40.1C

Part 2: calorimeter- 21.5c when 25 ml of hydrochloric acid added

highest temperture is 33.2c when 25 ml of ammonia added

Part 3: calorimeter- 21.5c when 25 ml of water added

highest temperature- 9.1c when 5g of ammonia chloride added


Chemistry

Enthalpy Change for the Decomposition of Ammonium Chloride

Part I – Calorimetry

1.   Record the following initial conditions:

     (a) Volume of cold water in the calorimeter (mL): 20ml

     (b) Mass of water (density = 1g/mL): 20 grams

     (c) Initial temperature (C): 21.5C

     (d) Volume of hot water (mL): 20 ml

     (e) Mass of hot water (density = 1g/mL): 20 grams

     (f) Initial temperature of hot water(C): 83.03C

2. Calculate the heat lost by the hot water, q(hot) = (mass × Cp × T)(hot water):

3. Calculate the heat gained by the cold water, q(cold) = (mass × Cp × T)(cold water):

4. Calculate the heat gained by the calorimeter, q(calorimeter) = |q(hot)| - |q(cold)|:

5. Calculate the calorimeter constant by dividing the heat gained by the calorimeter (#4) by the temperature change of the calormineter (same as the temperature change of the cold water):

Part II

1. Record and calculate the following for the heat of the reaction:

     (a) Total volume in the calorimeter (mL):  

     (b) Mass of the solution (assuming a density of 1g/mL) (g):

     (c) Temperature change from the reaction, delta T (C):

     (d) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the solution (water) using qH2O = mCpT, with Cp=4.184 J/g°C (J):

     (e) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the calorimeter using qcal = CcalT (J):

     (f) Calculate the enthalpy change for the reaction using qrxn = -qH2O - qcal (J):

2. Convert the total heat of reaction to a molar enthalpy:

     (a) Moles of HCl in 25 mL=

     (b) Enthalpy of the reaction, per mole of HCl (J/mol): Take the corrected heat of reaction and divide it by the moles of HCl present as follows:

     (c) Moles of NH3 in 25 mL=

     (d) Enthalpy of the reaction, per mole of NH3 (J/mol):

3. Record and calculate the following for the enthalpy of dissolution:

     (a) Total mass in the calorimeter (g): 30grams

     (b) Temperature change, T (°C): 10.91C

     (c) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the solution using qH2O = mCpT, with Cp=4.184 J/g°C (J):

     (d) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the calorimeter using qcal = CcalT:

     (e) Calculate the enthalpy change for the reaction using qrxn = -qH2O - qcal (J):

4. Convert this to a molar enthalpy:

     (a) Moles of  NH4 Cl in 5g (MW = 53.492) = 0.0934 moles

     (b) Enthalpy of the reaction, per mole of NH4Cl (J/mol): Qreaction/mol of NH4Cl=


Part III

1. Write out the reaction NH4Cl(s) -> NH3 (g) + HCl(g) as a series of steps which include the reactions observed in Procedures 2 and 3.

Use the known enthalpies for the change of state of NH3 and Hcl, given below.
NH3 (g) -> NH3 (aq) (H = -34,640 J/mol)
HCl (g) -> HCl (aq) (H = -75,140 J/mol)

Be sure to show how the reaction steps must proceed so that H for the desired reaction can be calculated. And be careful to use the positive or negative enthalpy values depending on the direction of the reactions that you add together.

Explanation / Answer

Enthalpy Change for the Decomposition of Ammonium Chloride

Part I – Calorimetry

1.   Record the following initial conditions:

     (a) Volume of cold water in the calorimeter (mL): 20ml

     (b) Mass of water (density = 1g/mL): 20 grams

     (c) Initial temperature (C): 21.5C

     (d) Volume of hot water (mL): 20 ml

     (e) Mass of hot water (density = 1g/mL): 20 grams

     (f) Initial temperature of hot water(C): 83.03C

2. heat lost by the hot water, q(hot) = (mass × Cp × T)(hot water): 20g*4.18 J/g C*(83.03-40.1)C=3588.95 J

3. heat gained by the cold water, q(cold) = (mass × Cp × T)(cold water):=density*volume*cp*T=20ml*1g/ml*4.18 J/g C*(21.5-40.1)C =-1554.96J

4. heat gained by the calorimeter, q(calorimeter) = |q(hot)| - |q(cold)|:3588.95-(1554.96)=2033.99J

5. Calculate the calorimeter constant by dividing the heat gained by the calorimeter (#4) by the temperature change of the calormineter (same as the temperature change of the cold water):2033.99J/(40.1-21.5)C=109.35J/C

Part II

1. Record and calculate the following for the heat of the reaction:

     (a) Total volume in the calorimeter (mL): 50 ml

     (b) Mass of the solution (assuming a density of 1g/mL) (g): 50ml*1g/ml=50g

     (c) Temperature change from the reaction, delta T (C):33.2-21.5=11.7C

     (d) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the solution (water) using qH2O = mCpT, with Cp=4.184 J/g°C (J):

50g*4.184 J/g C*11.7C=2447.64 J

     (e) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the calorimeter using qcal = CcalT (J): 109.35J/C*11.7 C=1279.39 J

     (f) Calculate the enthalpy change for the reaction using qrxn = -qH2O - qcal (J):-2447.64-1279.39=-1168.24 J

2. Convert the total heat of reaction to a molar enthalpy:

     (a) Moles of HCl in 25 mL=

0.025 liters @ 2 mol/litre = 0.050 mole experiment

     (b) Enthalpy of the reaction, per mole of HCl (J/mol): Take the corrected heat of reaction and divide it by the moles of HCl present as follows:

-1168.24 J Joules / 0.050 moles = -23364.8 joules per mole HCl

     (c) Moles of NH3 in 25 mL=

0.025 liters @ 2 mol/litre = 0.050 mole experiment

     (d) Enthalpy of the reaction, per mole of NH3 (J/mol):

-1168.24 J Joules / 0.050 moles = -23364.8 joules per mole NH3

3. Record and calculate the following for the enthalpy of dissolution:

     (a) Total mass in the calorimeter (g): 30grams

     (b) Temperature change, T (°C): 10.91C

     (c) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the solution using qH2O = mCpT, with Cp=4.184 J/g°C (J):30g*4.184 J/gC*10.91C=1369.42 J

     (d) Calculate the enthalpy change (heat) of the calorimeter using qcal = CcalT: 109.35J/C*10.91C=1193.0J

     (e) Calculate the enthalpy change for the reaction using qrxn = -qH2O - qcal (J): -1369.42 J-1193.0J=-2562.42 J

4. Convert this to a molar enthalpy:

     (a) Moles of NH4 Cl in 5g (MW = 53.492) =5g/53.492g/mol= 0.0934 moles

     (b) Enthalpy of the reaction, per mole of NH4Cl (J/mol): Qreaction/mol of NH4Cl==-2562.42 J/0.0934 mol=-27434.90 J/mol

Part III

1. Write out the reaction NH4Cl(s) -> NH3 (g) + HCl(g) as a series of steps which include the reactions observed in Procedures 2 and 3.

Use the known enthalpies for the change of state of NH3 and Hcl, given below.

NH3 (g) -> NH3 (aq) (H = -34,640 J/mol)

HCl (g) -> HCl (aq) (H = -75,140 J/mol)

enthalpy of dissolution: NH4Cl(s)àNH4+(aq) +Cl-(aq) H =-27434.90 J/mol……….(1)

HCl(aq)+NH3(aq)-à NH4+(aq) +Cl-(aq) , H=-23364.8 joule/ mole……….(2)

……………………………………………………………………………..

NH3 (g)+ HCl (g) -> NH3 (aq)+ HCl (aq) H=-109,780 J/mol……….(3)

Eqn 1-2-3, gives NH4Cl(s) -> NH3 (g) + HCl(g) [H=-27434.90 –(-23364.8)-( -109,780)=105709.9 J/mol

Be sure to show how the reaction steps must proceed so that H for the desired reaction can be calculated. And be careful to use the positive or negative enthalpy values depending on the direction of the reactions that you add together.