AP Chemistry Unit
6
Chapter 6 Thermochemistry
Test 6
Directions:The test is
divided into 2 parts multiple guess and free response. Answer any 10 multiple
guess (3 points each) and any 2 free response (15 pts each). It is suggested
you do the free response first. Answer on the provided answer blank at the
appropriate location. Remember: ”Be both a speaker of words and a doer of
deeds” Homer 700BC
Multiple
Guess
1. The First
Law of Thermochemistry says
2. When
addressing the issue of system and surroundings remember system refers to
a. system is chemicals reacting,
surroundings are the environment
b. surroundings are chemicals reacting,
system is the environment
c. system refers to reactants,
surroundings refers to products
d. surrounding refers to reactants, system
refers to products
e. none of these
3. Calculate
energy change for a system if 20 joules are removed from a system and 15 joules
of work are done by the system
4. A balloon
is reduced in volume from 4,500,000 L to 4,000,000 L by the surroundings. A removal of 13,000,000 J of energy from the
system also occurs . Assuming this takes place under normal atmospheric
conditions of 1 atm, determine energy change for the system
5. Enthalpy
is a defined state function of a chemical system. Its most easily described
meaning is for a constant pressure system the change in enthalpy is
a. ΔV (change in volume for the
system)
b. ΔT (change in temperature of a
system)
c. heat flow (change in energy of a
system) of a system
d. C (heat capacity of a system)
e. none of these
6. Determine
the heat capacity of a calorimeter if 100g of water at 100˚C is added to a
25g calorimeter at 20˚C and their equilibrium temperature is 95˚C
7. Hess’s Law
states the change in enthalpy of a system
8. Select the
true statement for solution of Hess’s Law
a. if a reaction is reversed, reverse the
sign of ΔH
b. the magnitude of ΔH is
proportional to the quantities in the reaction
c. both of these are true
d. neither of the above are true
9. What is
the energy change for the following system (use appendix 22)
2N2O(g) +
O2(g) à
4NO(g)
a. +526 kj
b. +347 kj
c. +196 kj
d. -122 kj
e. none of these
Standard
Enthalpies
10. Standard
enthalpy of Formation is defined as
11. Select
the FALSE statement about enthalpy calculations
a. the enthalpy of an element in standard
state is 0
b. when a reaction is reversed the
magnitude of ΔH remains the same
c. when a reaction is reversed the sign
of ΔH is opposite
d. the enthalpy of a reaction is the sum
of the enthalpies for each part of the reaction
e. all of these are true
Present
Sources of Energy
12. Select
the source of energy NOT a major component (less than 1%) in today’s society
a
wood
b
coal
c
petrochemicals
d
nuclear/hydro
e
none of these
13. Analysis
of reserves places which source of energy in greatest concern.
a. wood
b. coal
c. petrochemicals
d. nuclear/hydro
e. None of these are of immediate concern
14. Climate
change concerns revolve around a phenomenon called greenhouse effect, which is
a. Depletion of O2 makes the atmosphere
unusable for humans
b. Conversion of N2 makes for
overabundance of natural fertilizers in the soil
c. Increases in CO2 make the average
global temperature increase
d. Decreases in oxygen and ozone (O3)
allow harmful UV to contact earth
e. none of these
15. Proposals
for new energy sources do NOT include
a. coal conversion
b. hydrogen
c. alcohols
d. oil shale
e. All of these are possibilities
Free Response
16. 100 ml of
water at 100˚C is added to a 37.0 g calorimeter at 20˚C. The
resulting equilibrium temperature of the system is 96˚C. What is the heat
capacity of the calorimeter? Assume the density of water is 1 g/ml.
17. A balloon
with 45 moles of Helium has a volume of 890 liters at 0˚C and 1 atm. The
temperature of the Helium system is increased to 40˚C as it expands to 950
liters (pressure constant, heat capacity of helium is 20.8 J/g˚C). Find
a. q for the gas
b. w for the system
c. ΔE for the system
18. Find the
additive enthalpy change for the following reaction
C2H2 (g)
+ 5/2 O2 (g) à 2CO2 (g) + H2O(l)
Given
2C + H2
à C2H2(g) ΔH = 227 kJ/mole
C + O2
à CO2(g) ΔH
= -393.5 kj/mole
H2
+ ½ O2 à
H2O(l) ΔH
= -286 kj/mole