Question

In: Chemistry

A 91.70 g sample of metal was heated in a boiling water bath at 99.4 °C....

A 91.70 g sample of metal was heated in a boiling water bath at 99.4 °C. The hot metal was then placed in a calorimeter, with heat capacity 39 J/K containing 45.0 g of water. Analysis of the thermogram showed the initial temperature to be 21.1°C, the final temperature to be 42.3°C.

4.91 g of LiCl was dissolved in 50.0 mL of water in the same calorimeter as in problem (above)

1. Analysis of the thermogram showed the initial temperature to be 22.9C, the final temperature to be 49.2C.

Was the dissolution of the ionic solid exothermic or endothermic?

Calculate the mass of the water

Calculate delta H solution

Calculate delta H ( - above H with degrees) solution (assume constant pressure of 1 bar)

Please post work because I want to learn this material.. not just get answers. Thanks

Solutions

Expert Solution

Dissolution is exothermic or endothermic?

The temperature rises from 22.9 C to 49.2 C, which clearly indicates that dissolution of the ionic solid is exothermic, since heat is released which increases the temperature.

Mass of water?

The normal density of water is 1 g/ ml. therefore the mass of water in which LiCl was dissolved = (1 g/ml)x (50 ml)

=50 g

Also the water present in the calorimeter is 45 g

Therefore total mass of the water =50 + 45

=95 g

The delta Hsolution = (Heat required to raise the temperature of water) + (Heat required to raise the temperature of calorimeter)

Heat required to raise the temperature of water = m x c x (delta T); (c is specific heat of water =4.184 g/J-C)

=(95 g)x(4.184 g/J-C)x(49.2-22.9C)

=10453.7 J

Heat required to raise the temperature of calorimeter = (39 J/K)x(49.2-22.9C)

=1025.7 J

Therefore delta Hsolution =10453.7+1025.7

=11479.4 J (liberated)   

(Kindly note that the heat is liberated and for exothermic reactions delta H is negative)

So, delta Hsolution = -11479.4 J (-ve sign to indicate exothermic or liberation of heat)

Last Part bar above delta H is for standard molar enthalpy of the solution

Standard molar enthalpy of the solution = delta Hsolution/ (moles of LiCl)

=11479.4 J/ (4.91g/42.5 g/mol) (Since Molar mass of LiCl is 42.5 g/mol)

=99363.4 J/mol


Related Solutions

A 91.70 g sample of metal was heated in a boiling water bath at 99.4 °C....
A 91.70 g sample of metal was heated in a boiling water bath at 99.4 °C. The hot metal was then placed in a calorimeter, with heat capacity 39 J/K containing 45.0 g of water. Analysis of the thermogram showed the initial temperature to be 21.1°C, the final temperature to be 42.3°C. Calculate Delta T water Calculate Delta T metal Calculate . CsPmetal Calculate M (there's a - above the M.. don't know what that means) metal What is the...
7. A piece of zinc metal with a mass of 35.0 g is heated in boiling...
7. A piece of zinc metal with a mass of 35.0 g is heated in boiling water to 101.3 ºC and then dropped into a coffee-cup calorimeter containing 75.0 g of water at 23.8 ºC. When thermal equilibrium is reached, the final temperature is 27.0 ºC. Calculate the specific heat capacity of the zinc.
Water in an open metal drum is to be heated from 27 °C to 80 °C...
Water in an open metal drum is to be heated from 27 °C to 80 °C by adding superheated steam slowly enough that all the superheated steam condenses. The drum initially contains 250 kg of water, and superheated steam is supplied at 5.0 bar and 375 °C via a 7.5 cm ID stainless steel pipe. a.) How many kilograms of superheated steam should be added so that the final temperature of the water in the tank is exactly 80 °C?...
A sample of metal with a mass of 350 g is heated to 100 degrees celcius...
A sample of metal with a mass of 350 g is heated to 100 degrees celcius and dropped into 400 g of water at 21.4 degrees celcius. The temp of the water rises to 28.0 celcius. Assume no heat is lost to the environment. What is the amount of heat gained? What is the specific heat of the metal?
In an experiment, 26.0 g of metal was heated to 98.0°C and then quickly transferred to...
In an experiment, 26.0 g of metal was heated to 98.0°C and then quickly transferred to 150.0 g of water in a calorimeter. The initial temperature of the water was 20.5°C, and the final temperature after the addition of the metal was 32.5°C. Assume the calorimeter behaves ideally and does not absorb or release heat. What is the value of the specific heat capacity (in J/g•°C) of the metal?
In an experiment, 25.5 g of metal was heated to 98.0°C and then quickly transferred to...
In an experiment, 25.5 g of metal was heated to 98.0°C and then quickly transferred to 150.0 g of water in a calorimeter. The initial temperature of the water was 23.0°C, and the final temperature after the addition of the metal was 32.5°C. Assume the calorimeter behaves ideally and does not absorb or release heat. 1.) What is the value of the specific heat capacity (in J/g•°C) of the metal? _____ J/g•°C
A 25 g piece of metal is dropped into 100.0 g sample of water. The water...
A 25 g piece of metal is dropped into 100.0 g sample of water. The water temperature drops by 5.0 C. The piece of metal's temperature increases by 85 C. What is the specific heat of this piece of metal? (The specific heat of water is 4.18 J/gC)
A 1.0 gram sample of an unknown metal was heated to 75 C, and then placed...
A 1.0 gram sample of an unknown metal was heated to 75 C, and then placed in a calorimeter filled with 100mL of water that had an initial temperature of 26 C. Once the system was allowed to reach thermal equilibrium the temperature of the water was 31 C. what is the specific heat capacity of the metal?
A 45.0-gram sample of copper metal was heated from 20.0 C to 100.0 C. Calculate the...
A 45.0-gram sample of copper metal was heated from 20.0 C to 100.0 C. Calculate the heat absorbed (in kJ) by the metal. If this 45.0-gram sample of copper is now placed in 150 grams of water at 20.0 C in a calorimeter, what will be the temperature of the water at thermal equilibrium? What gains heat? What loses heat? How much heat is exchanged (in kJ)? Specific heat of Copper .385 and a density of 8.92
A 48.78−g sample of water at 77.5°C is added to a sample of water at 24.9°C...
A 48.78−g sample of water at 77.5°C is added to a sample of water at 24.9°C in a constant-pressure calorimeter. If the final temperature of the combined water is 38.1°C and the heat capacity of the calorimeter is 26.3 J/°C, calculate the mass of the water originally in the calorimeter.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT