Lab Test II Review Key

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Gwinnett Technical College *

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1211

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Chemistry

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Dec 6, 2023

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pdf

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5

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Lab Test II Review Calorimetry 1. Why may the 1st law thermodynamics describe the relationship between the solution and reaction to be equal but opposite sign? The 1 st law of thermodynamic is based on isolated systems where ΔE universe =0. You can relate the expression ΔE system = - ΔE surroundings with heat equilibrium to derive the expression q reaction = -q solution . q reaction can relate to the system while q solution relates to the surroundings. 2. Using a calorimeter, a GTC student dissolved 5.0 g of KNO 3 into 60.0 g of water at 23.5 C. After 12 minutes, the temperature of the solution peaked at 31.3 C. What is the molar heat of solution for dissolving KNO 3 (in kJ / mol KNO 3 )? Heat of solution: (5.0 g + 60.0 g) * 4.184 J/g o C * (31.4 o C 23.5 o C) = 2121.288 J Heat or reaction: -2121.288 J Molar heat of solution: -2121.288 J / (5.0 g / (1 mol KNO 3 / 101.105 g) = -421894 J/mol - 43 kJ/mol 3. The temperature for 17.2 g of an unknown metal is raised by 70.0 o C when 580.5 J of heat is added. What would be the specific heat of the metal? 580.5 J / (17.2 g * 70.0 o C) = 0.482 J/g o C
4. 50.0 mL of 0.10 M NaOH was reacted with 50.0 mL of 0.10 M HCl initially at 18.4 o C in a constant-pressure calorimeter. It was observed the temperature rose to a final reading at 19.5 o C. Assume the neutralization is the same as water in terms of density and specific heat. What is the molar heat of neutralization (in kJ/ mol H 2 O)? Heat of solution (50 g + 50 g)* 4.184 J/g o C * (19.5 o C 18.4 o C) = 460.24 J Heat of neutralization -460.24 J Molar heat of neutralization -460.24 J / (0.1 M * 0.05 L) = -92.048 J/mol H 2 O -92 kJ/ mol H 2 O 5. Why is the heat of neutralization of a strong acid/strong base larger than that of a weak acid/strong base? A strong acid fully dissociates ensuring all of the acid is neutralized, but weak acids partially dissociates meaning a smaller portion of water will be formed. Spectroscopy 6. Why is preparing a blank solution important before measuring a sample in a spectrophotometer? Preparing a blank or baselining a solution will prevent the instrument from reading the absorbance of other substances. 7. How many grams of solid copper (II) sulfate pentahydrate are needed to prepare a 50 mL of a 0.5 M solution in a volumetric flask? 0.5 M * 0.05 L * 249.696 g / mol CuSO 4 *5 H 2 O = 6.24 g
8. If light needs to pass through a sample and be observed by the instrument, would high or low concentrations of samples be best to use for a spectrophotometer? Please explain why. Low concentrations will be detected in the spectrophotometer accurately. The instrument has a limit when measuring high concentrations where the absorbance will read similarly even at different saturated concentrations. Consider the calibration curve for cobalt (II) nitrate for questions 9-10. 9. What is the concentration of a cobalt (II) nitrate solution with an absorbance of 0.463? (0.463 0.0158)/ 18.732 M -1 = 0.0239 M Co(NO 3 ) 2 10. The true value of the absorbance at the point indicated (*) is 0.614. What would be the percent error? Assuming 0.004 M increase at each point, 0.032 M is the concentration Y = 18.732 M -1 * 0.032 M + 0.0158 = 0.596 (0.596 0.614)/ 0.614 *100 % = -2.93 % error *
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