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5 energetics

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

define heat

Back (Answer)

transfer of energy between objects of different temperature

#2
Front (Question)

what is thermal equilibium

Back (Answer)

when two objects reach the same temperature and so no more energy is transferred

#3
Front (Question)

what is enthalpy

Back (Answer)

heat content of the system

#4
Front (Question)

ΔHƟ meaning

Back (Answer)

enthalpy change under standard conditions

#5
Front (Question)

what are standard conditions

Back (Answer)

pressure of 100,000 Pa temperature of 298K

#6
Front (Question)

define temperature

Back (Answer)

average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance

#7
Front (Question)

what is absolute temperature proportional to

Back (Answer)

average kinetic energy of particles in a sample

#8
Front (Question)

what is absolute temp

Back (Answer)

0K, where the particles have the least amount ofkinetic energy

#9
Front (Question)

what is an open system

Back (Answer)

where matter and energy can move freely between the system and surroundings

#10
Front (Question)

what is a closed system

Back (Answer)

where enrgy or matter is not exchanged with the surroundings

#11
Front (Question)

what do thermochemical equations show

Back (Answer)

enthalpy change of reaction

#12
Front (Question)

q =

Back (Answer)

mc∆T

#13
Front (Question)

what is q

Back (Answer)

heat absorbed or released in J

#14
Front (Question)

what is c

Back (Answer)

the specific heat capacity of the solution in J g−1 °C−1 or J g−1 K−1

#15
Front (Question)

what is m

Back (Answer)

is the mass of solution in g

#16
Front (Question)

what is ∆T

Back (Answer)

is the change in temperature in oC or K

#17
Front (Question)

specific heat capacity def

Back (Answer)

the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one gram of a substance by one degree Celsius or one kelvin. The units of specific heat capacity are either joules per gram per degree Celsius (J g−1 °C−1) or joules per gram per kelvin (J g−1 K−1).

#18
Front (Question)

what does ΔHn mean

Back (Answer)

enthalpy change of neutralisation

#19
Front (Question)

what is enthalpy change of neutralisation

Back (Answer)

the enthalpy change when an acid and base react together to form one mole of water.

#20
Front (Question)

how can enthalpy changes be calcualted

Back (Answer)

from their effect on the temperature of their surroundings

#21
Front (Question)

what is heat

Back (Answer)

form of energy

#22
Front (Question)

what is temperature

Back (Answer)

a measure of the average kinetic energy of the partiles

#23
Front (Question)

when is enthalpy change negative

Back (Answer)

exothermic reaction

#24
Front (Question)

when is enthalpy change positive

Back (Answer)

endothermic reaction