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C5

Amelia Turner English 10 cards

C5

Cards in this deck (10)

  1. 1Science- Chemistry revision C5- EXOTHERMIC and ENDOTHERMICIntroduction :
    Exothermic reactions TRANSFER ENERGY to the surroundings
    Endothermic reactions TAKE IN ENERGY from the surroundings
  2. 2Development: When a chemical reaction occurs energy is either transferred out or taken in from or to the surroundings- often there is a temperature change.For example when a candle burns heat energy is going OUT. This is an EXOTHERMIC reaction.
    Another example is photosynthesis, because the plant ABSORBS the suns rays. This is an ENDOTHERMIC reaction.
  3. 3Things to know about EXOTHERMIC REACTIONS: Making bonds- When bonds are made energy is given out in an exothermic reaction. MEXO (making exothermic reactions)Things to know about ENDOTHERMIC REACTIONS:
    Breaking bonds- When bonds are broken energy is taken in, an endothermic reaction
    BENDO
    (breaking endothermic reaction)
  4. 4Exothermic and Endothermic reactions: Ea- the activation energy (what is needed to start a reaction) Delta H- the change in the energy as the reaction takes placeexampleExothermic and Endothermic reactions: Ea- the activation energy (what is needed to start a reaction) Delta H- the change in the energy as...
  5. 5Exothermic energy level profile diagramEndothermic
    energy level profile
    diagram
    Exothermic energy level profile diagramExothermic energy level profile diagram
  6. 6Science- Chemistry revision C5- COLLISION THEORY~In order for a reaction to occur particles must collide
    ~Reactants must collide with enough kinetic energy
    ~To do this the particles must move fast to do this heat them up.
    ~They must collide with the correct orientation
  7. 7—By orientation we mean the way the way the particles move and the way they are facingBy orientation we mean the way the way the particles move and the way they are facing
  8. 8How to find the relative formula mass: Relative atomic masses can be used to find the relative formula mass of a compound. The relative formula mass can be found in the periodic table. To find the relative formula mass (Mr) of a compound, you add together the relative atomic mass values (Ar values) for all the atoms in its formula.Here is an example:
    Find the Mr of carbon monoxide, CO.
    The Ar of carbon is 12 and the Ar of oxygen is 16.
    The Mr of carbon monoxide is 12 + 16 = 28.
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Flashcards on C5, created by Amelia Turner on 05/03/2018.
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Amelia Turner
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