Calorimetry

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5.60 Spring 2004

Lecture #8

page 1

Calorimetry The objective is to measure

DH rx (T1 )



Reactants (T1)

isothermal

=

Products (T1)

constant p

Constant pressure

(for solutions)

adiabatic constant p

reaction calorimeter

I) II)

DH I

React. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

DH II

Prod. (T2) + Cal. (T2)

adiabatic

=

Prod. (T2) + Cal. (T2)

constant p

=

Prod. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

constant p

______________________________________________________

DH rx (T1 )

React. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

=

Prod. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

constant p

DH rx (T1 ) = DH I + DH II (I) Purpose is to measure (T2 - T1) Adiabatic, const. p

fi

qp = 0

fi DH I = 0

(II) Purpose is to measure heat qp needed to take prod. + cal. from T2 back to T1.

5.60 Spring 2004

Lecture #8

page 2

T2

qp = Ú C p (Pr od.+ Cal.)dT = DH II T1

\

T2

DH rx (T1 ) = -ÚT C p (Pr od.+ Cal.)dT 1



Constant volume

(when gases involved)

adiabatic constant V

reaction calorimeter

I) II)

DU I

React. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

DU II

Prod. (T2) + Cal. (T2)

adiabatic

=

Prod. (T2) + Cal. (T2)

constant V

=

Prod. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

constant V

______________________________________________________

DU rx (T1 )

React. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

=

Prod. (T1) + Cal. (T1)

constant V

DU rx (T1 ) = DU I + DU II (I) Purpose is to measure (T2 - T1) Adiabatic, const. V

fi

qV = 0

fi DU I = 0

(II) Purpose is to measure heat qV needed to take prod. + cal. from T2 back to T1.



5.60 Spring 2004

Lecture #8

page 3

T2

qV = Ú CV (Pr od.+ Cal.)dT = DU II T1

\

T2

DU rx (T1 ) = -ÚT CV (Pr od.+ Cal.)dT 1

Now use H =U + pV or DH = DU + D ( pV ) Assume only significant contribution to D( pV ) is from gases. Ideal gas fi D( pV ) = R D (nT) Isothermal T = T1 fi D( pV ) = R T1Dngas \

DHrx (T1 ) = DU rx (T1 ) + RT1 Dngas T2

DHrx (T1 ) = - Ú CV (Pr od.+ Cal.)dT + RT1 Dngas T1

e.g.

4 HCl(g) + O2(g) = 2 H2O(l) + 2 Cl2(g)

T1 = 298.15 K DU rx (T1 ) = -195.0 kJ

Dngas = -3 moles

DH rx (T1 ) = -195.0 kJ + (-3 mol)( 298.15 K)(8.314x10-3 kJ/K-mol) = -202.43 kJ

5.60 Spring 2004

Lecture #8

page 4

Bond energies: An approximate method for estimating DH °f Really bond enthalpies, but usually D(pV)
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