Ch. 17: Spontaneity, Entropy, and Free...

of 39 /39
Ch. 17: Spontaneity, Entropy, and Free Energy

Embed Size (px)

Transcript of Ch. 17: Spontaneity, Entropy, and Free...

  • Ch.17:Spontaneity,Entropy,andFreeEnergy

  • Enthalpy

  • Enthalpy•  Enthalpyofformation(ΔHf)=HeatabsorbedorreleasedwhenONEmoleofcompoundisformedfromelementsintheirstandardstatesinkJ/mol– ΔHf=0forelementsinstandardstates

  • Recall •  Thermodynamics: •  The study of energy changes that

    accompany chemical and physical processes

  • TheFirstLawofThermodynamics

  • The First Law of Thermodynamics •  Law of conservation of energy

    – The 1st Law of Thermodynamics: – Application of the law of conservation of

    energy to heat and thermodynamic processes.

    – Energy cannot be created or destroyed, but it can be changed (the energy of the universe is constant)

  • The First Law of Thermodynamics •  Law of conservation of energy

    – ΔH = Change in enthalpy – ΔH0f = Standard Molar Enthalpy of Formation

  • ReversibleReactions

  • Reversible Reactions •  Reactions can occur in the forward and

    reverse directions. •  Ex/ ClNO2 + NO ßà NO2 + ClNO

  • SpontaneousProcesses

  • Spontaneous Processes – Spontaneous = naturally occurs under a

    given set of conditions (occurs without intervention). Can be fast or slow.

  • Spontaneous Processes – Nonspontaneous = does not occur under a

    given set of conditions.

  • Spontaneous Processes •  If a process is spontaneous in the forward

    direction, then the reverse process will be nonspontaneous.

  • Spontaneous Processes •  What makes a process spontaneous?

    – Systems like to be at a lower state of energy • Most (not all) spontaneous processes are also exothermic (ΔH < 0) and release energy

  • Spontaneous Processes •  What makes a process spontaneous?

    – Systems like to be become more disordered/random • High entropy

  • Spontaneous Processes •  Spontaneity is determined by ΔH (enthalpy)

    and ΔS (entropy)

  • Equations

    25

  • Entropy

  • Entropy •  Entropy (S) = Thermodynamic function that

    describes the number of arrangements that are available to a system existing in a given state

  • Entropy •  Entropy (S) is a measure of the disorder or

    randomness of a system. – Entropy increases as the number of possible

    microstates increases

  • TheExpansionofanIdealGasintoanEvacuatedBulb

    •  Naturespontaneouslyproceedstowardthestatesthathavethehighestprobabilitiesofexisting

  • Microstate

    •  Eachconfigurationthatgivesaparticulararrangement

    •  Probabilityofoccurrenceofastatedependsonthenumberofmicrostatesinwhichthearrangementcanbeachieved

  • Entropy •  ΔS=changeinentropy•  ΔS>0meansthesystemincreasedindisorder.

  • Entropy •  Physical States

    – Solids are highly ordered à lowest entropy

    – Gas molecules move rapidly and randomly à highest entropy

  • PositionalProbabilityandChangesofState

    •  Positionalentropyincreaseswhengoingfromsolidtogaseousstate

  • Entropy •  Trends for Standard Entropy values

    – Solids < liquids < gases – More complex molecules have higher

    entropies (greater vibrational energy)

  • PositionalEntropyandSolutions•  Entropychangewhenmixingtwopuresubstancesisexpectedtobepositive– Resultofthepresenceofmoremicrostatesforthemixedcondition

    – Causedowingtotheincreasedvolumeavailabletoagivenparticleaftermixingoccurs

    •  Formationofsolutionsisfavoredbyanincreaseinpositionalentropythatisassociatedwithmixing

  • Think•  Foreachofthefollowingpairs,choosethesubstancewiththehigherpositionalentropy(permole)atagiventemperaturea.  SolidCO2andgaseousCO2b.  N2gasat1atmandN2gasat1.0×10–2atm

  • Think•  Wouldentropyincreaseordecrease…?

    a.  Solidsugarisaddedtowatertoformasolutionb.  Iodinevaporcondensesonacoldsurfacetoform

    crystals

  • Pair-Share-Respond1.  Distinguishbetweenspontaneousandnonspontaneousprocesses

    2.  Systemsliketobeata______energystateand______disordered/randomstate

    3.  Whatdeterminesspontaneity?4.  Define“entropy”5.  Whichwouldhaveahigherentropy:iceorvapor?Explain.

  • The2ndLawofThermodynamics

  • The Second Law of Thermodynamics •  Second Law of Thermodynamics =

    – The entropy of the universe always increases for a spontaneous process

    – Recall: The First Law of Thermodynamics. Energy is conserved, but entropy is not

  • The Second Law of Thermodynamics •  Changes in Entropy of the Universe •  ΔSunivispositive

    – Entropyoftheuniverseincreases– Processisspontaneousinthedirectionwritten

    •  ΔSunivisnegative– Processisspontaneousintheoppositedirection

    •  ΔSuniviszero– Processhasnotendencytooccur– Systemisatequilibrium

  • The Second Law of Thermodynamics •  ΔS is usually positive (ΔS > 0) when:

    1.  Solid à Liquid à Gas 2.  The total number of gas molecules

    increases (look at your products vs. reactants)

    3.  A larger molecule is broken into 2 or more smaller molecules

  • The Second Law of Thermodynamics •  Predict whether ΔS is + or –

    – 2SO2(g) + O2(g) ßà 2SO3 • ΔS is…

    – CaCO3(s) ßà CaO(s) + CO2(g) • ΔS is…

    – AgBr(s)ßà Ag+(aq) + Br-(aq) • ΔS is …

  • SampleQuestion•  ForwhichprocessisΔSpositive?

    a.  Waterfreezingat-20°Cb.  Idealgasbeingcompressedreversiblyataconstant

    temperatureandpressurec.  Precipitationreactiond.  Spontaneousendothermicprocessataconstant

    temperatureandpressure

  • SampleQuestion•  Foranyspontaneousprocess,

    a.  ΔSuniv,ΔSsys,andΔSsurrmustallbepositiveb.  ΔSunivandΔSsysmustbepositivec.  ΔSsysandΔSsurrmustbepositived.  OnlyΔSunivmustbepositivee.  OnlyΔSsysmustbepositive

  • GibbsFreeEnergy