1. Explain, in terms of making and breaking bonds, why a reaction could be endothermic

Question 1 of 16

2. In a chemical reaction, the overall molar enthalpy is -87 kJ/mol. Is this reaction exothermic or endothermic?

Question 2 of 16

3. What is meant by the term endothermic?

Question 3 of 16

4. Is breaking bonds exothermic or endothermic?

Question 4 of 16

5. Explain why experimental values of enthalpy change differ from theoretical values

Question 5 of 16

6. What is meant by the term exothermic?

Question 6 of 16

7. In a combustion calorimetry experiment, 0.78g of ethanol (C₂H₅OH) produced 12,540 J of heat energy. Calculate the molar enthalpy change.

Question 7 of 16

8. Assuming bond energies in kJ/mol: H-C 412, C-C 348, O-H 463, C-O 360, C=C 612. Calculate the molar enthalpy change for the reaction: ethanol → ethene + water

Question 8 of 16

9. Are neutralisation reactions exothermic or endothermic?

Question 9 of 16

10. Use Q=mcΔT and c=4.18J/°C/g. A strip of magnesium is added to a beaker with 200cm³ of copper (II) sulfate. The temperature starts at 21.7°C and rises to a maximum of 23.1°C. What is the total heat energy change?

Question 10 of 16

11. What does the symbol ΔH mean

Question 11 of 16

12. What does this diagram represent?

Question 12 of 16

13. Are combustion reactions exothermic or endothermic?

Question 13 of 16

14. State the units of molar enthalpy change.

Question 14 of 16

15. Use Q=mcΔT and c=4.18J/°C/g. A spatula of sodium fluoride is put into a boiling tube with 25cm³ of water. The temperature drops from 22.0°C to 18.6°C. What is the total heat energy change?

Question 15 of 16

16. In a calorimetry experiment to investigate the heat energy released by the combustion of ethanol, why should the water in the calorimeter be stirred?

Question 16 of 16