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Page 1: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Catalyst

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Page 2: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

100 oC Water Burn 100 oC Steam Burn

Page 3: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Justify – TPS• Why is it worse to be burnt by 100 oC steam

than 100 oC water? Justify your answer with Word Wall vocab!

Page 4: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Lecture 7.4 – Latent Heats

Page 5: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Today’s Learning Target• 7.7 – I can use the latent heat of phase change

to calculate the amount of energy that is released or absorbed during a change of phase.

Page 6: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

What are Latent Heats?

Page 7: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

I. ΔHfusion and ΔHvaporization

• There is energy required to change phases• ΔHfusion = Energy to change solid to a liquid.

• ΔHvaporization = Energy to change liquid to a gas.

• ΔHfreezing = Energy to change liquid to a solid

• ΔHcondensation = Energy to change gas to a liquid

Page 8: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

II. Latent Heat• Can calculate the amount of energy needed to

convert a substance from one phase to another• Latent Heat – The energy absorbed as a

substance changes phases

Page 9: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

ΔH of vaporization/condensation

ΔH of fusion/freezing

Latent Heats

Page 10: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

How do you calculate latent heats?

Page 11: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

I. Equation for Latent Heat

• m = mass of compound• ΔH = Enthalpy values for phase changes

(constants)• Easy way to remember: Q equals maH! (The delta

kinda looks like an A!)

Page 12: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Class Example

• You have a 2000 kg of ethanol. Calculate the energy you would need to turn solid aluminum into liquid. The ΔHfusion is 109 kJ/kg.

Page 13: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Table Talk• You have 6342 kg of mercury. How much energy

would be required to take mercury from liquid to a gas? The ΔHvaporization is 294 kJ/kg

Page 14: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Stop and Jot

• You have an ice cube of H2O that weighs 2000 kg and you melt it to liquid. How much energy does that require? The ΔHfusion is 334 kJ/kg.

Page 15: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

SUMMARIZE

Page 16: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Checklist Manifesto!• How do I know which equation to use?Does it have specific heat?

Then use calorimetry!Does it give you ΔH or ΔT

If ΔH then use q = mΔHIf ΔT then use q = m x Cp x ΔT

Box the one it’s asking you to find!Plug in the right numbers and solve!

Page 17: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Connect 4

Page 18: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

• Begin working on your “Homework 7.3”• There will be an exit slip after this activity

Work Time

Page 19: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Learning Log AssessmentRate yourself 1 – 4 on LTs 7.1-7.7

Page 20: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

1. You have 2000 g of water that is heated from 25 C to 100 C. What is the heat absorbed by this process. The specific heat of water is 4.184 J/(gxC)

Exit Slip

Page 21: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

Learning Log AssessmentRate yourself 1 – 4 on LTs 7.7

Page 22: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat
Page 23: Catalyst 1.If you have 2000 g of water and you heat it up from 10 o C to 70 o C, then what is the total heat produced in this process? The specific heat

• Test Thursday/Friday!

Closing Time