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reactivity 1.2- HL

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

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

enthalpy change

Back (Answer)

the heat energy change in a reaction at constant pressure

#2
Front (Question)

standard enthalpy conditions

Back (Answer)

298K 100KPa

#3
Front (Question)

bond dissociation energy

Back (Answer)

the energy needed to break a particular covalent bond

#4
Front (Question)

mean bond enthalpy

Back (Answer)

the average bond dissociation energy for a particular bond in a range of different compounds

#5
Front (Question)

standard enthalpy of formation of a compound

Back (Answer)

heat energy change at constant pressure when one mole of a compound is formed from its elements in their standard states under standard conditions

#6
Front (Question)

standard enthalpy of combustion of an element or a compound

Back (Answer)

heat energy released at constant pressure when one mole of an element of compound undergoes complete combustion under standard conditions

#7
Front (Question)

Hess’s law

Back (Answer)

the total energy change in a reaction is independent of the route

#8
Front (Question)

born haber cycle

Back (Answer)

theoretical insight into theroretical energy chabges associated with the formation of ionic solids, provide method of determining value of the lattice enthalpy of an ionic compound

#9
Front (Question)

first step born haber cycle

Back (Answer)

metal is converted from a solid to a gas by breaking the metallic bonds holding the atom together (endothermic reaction) =enthalpy of combustion of your metal

#10
Front (Question)

second step of born haber cycle

Back (Answer)

simple covalent gas molecule is converted to atoms by breaking the covalent bond holding atoms together (endothermic) eg. CL2 -> Cl =bond enthalpy of your non metal

#11
Front (Question)

third step of born haber cycle

Back (Answer)

metal atoms are oxidised into metal ions, they lose electrons = first ionisation energy of metal (endothermic) sometimes needs more than one =second ionisation energy of your metal (endothermic) eg. Mg 2+

#12
Front (Question)

fourth step of born haber cycle

Back (Answer)

non metal atom, gains electrons lost by metal ion = first ionisation energy of your non metal (exothermic) sometimes gains more than one =second ionisation energy of your non metal (endothermic) non metal atoms are reduced into non metal ions

#13
Front (Question)

fifth step of born haber cycle

Back (Answer)

metal and non metal ions combine into a ionic lattic =lattice enthalpy of your ionic compound

#14
Front (Question)

enthalpy of formation =

Back (Answer)

to all the enthalpy energys of the born haber cycle added together

#15
Front (Question)

how do you represente exo and endothermic changes in born haber cycle

Back (Answer)

endo= upwards arrow exo= downward arrow

#16
Front (Question)

enthalpy of atomistion of a metal

Back (Answer)

enthapy change when one mole of gaseous metal atoms are formed from the metal element at standard conditions (endothermic)

#17
Front (Question)

enthalpy of formation of an ionic compound

Back (Answer)

enthalpy chnage at constant pressure when one mole of an ionic compound is formed from its elements at standard states under standard conditions (exothermic)

#18
Front (Question)

first electron affinity of non metal

Back (Answer)

enthalpy change when one mole of gasous non metal atoms gains an electron to form a mole of gasous negative non metal ions (exothermic)

#19
Front (Question)

enthalpy of atomisation of non metal

Back (Answer)

enthalpy change when one mole of gasous non metal atoms are formed from the non metal elements in their standard states (endothermic)

#20
Front (Question)

lattice enthalpy of ionic compound

Back (Answer)

enthalpy chnage when one mole of ionic copound is formed from gaseous non metal and metal ions

#21
Front (Question)

electron affinity

Back (Answer)

first is always exo the next to come are always endo

#22
Front (Question)

what affects lattice enthalpy

Back (Answer)

size of ions and charge of ions

#23
Front (Question)

explain how size of ions affect the lattice enthalpy

Back (Answer)

the smaller the ions the more closely the ions can pack together and attract each other

#24
Front (Question)

explain how charge of ions affect the lattice enthalpy

Back (Answer)

the more charged is the ion the stronger the electrostatic force of attraction between them