MODULE 3 21 WORKSHEET THERMAL PROPERTIES OF WATER Syllabus reference 8.4.5 1 Match the statement on left with the most appropriate answer on the right. Write your answer in the space provided. a A measure of the degree of hotness or coldness of an object. Temperature b The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of a unit mass of a substance by 1ºC. Specific heat capacity Process that releases heat. Exothermic d Process that absorbs heat. Endothermic e The heat absorbed when one mole of a substance dissolves in a large excess of water. Molar heat of solution f Dissolving this chemical results in an exothermic reaction. Sodium hydroxide g Dissolving this chemical results in an endothermic reaction. Potassium nitrate h A significant increase in the temperature of a river or lake due to the discharge of large quantities of hot water. Thermal pollution The effect of increased temperature on the amount of dissolved oxygen. Decrease j The effect of increased temperature on the amount of dissolved salts. Increase k Measure of the rate at which a substance transmits heat from a hot location to a cooler one. Thermal conductivity c i Copyright © 2008 McGraw-Hill Australia Endothermic Increase Specific heat capacity Exothermic Potassium nitrate Temperature Decrease Molar heat of solution Thermal conductivity Sodium hydroxide Thermal pollution CONQUERINGCHEMISTRY PRELIM MODULE 3 WS 21 2 Calculate the quantity of heat needed to raise the temperature of: a 5.8 g aluminium from 20º to 75º (C = 0.90 J/K/g) Amount of heat required 5.8 0.90 (75 20) 287 J b 2.5 mol sulfur from 25ºC to 85ºC (C = 0.72 J/K/g) m(S) 2.5 32.1 80.25 g Amount of heat required 80.25 0.72 (85 25) 3.5 103 J c 150 mL water by 28ºC (C = 4.18 J/K/g) m(H2O) 150 1.00 150 g Amount of heat required 150 4.18 28 1.8 104 J 3 To measure the specific heat capacity of tetrachloromethane, a student used a small electrical immersion heater of negligible heat capacity to heat 70.0 g of the liquid in a well-insulated polystyrene container (a coffee cup). The heater delivered 1.68 kJ of energy and raised the temperature of the tetrachloromethane from 18.5ºC to 46.4ºC. Calculate the specific heat capacity of tetrachloromethane. Amount of heat 1.68 kJ 1.68 103 J 1.68 103 70.0 C 27.9 C 0.86 J/K/g 4 A group of students was trying to calculate the molar heat of solution of potassium hydroxide. They dissolved 5.61 g of solid potassium hydroxide in 100 mL of water and found the temperature change to be 13.0 ºC. Calculate the molar heat of solution for potassium hydroxide. Mass 5.61 100 105.61 g Amount of heat released 105.61 4.18 13.0 5.74 103 J n(KOH) 5.61/(39.1 16 1) 0.1 mol Molar heat of solution 5.74 103/0.1 5.74 104 J 57 kJ Copyright © 2008 McGraw-Hill Australia CONQUERINGCHEMISTRY PRELIM MODULE 3 WS 21 5 When concentrated nitric acid (HNO3) is added to water, 30 kJ of heat is liberated for every mole of HNO3. What mass of nitric acid is needed to release 3615 kJ of heat? Mass of 1 mole HNO3 1 14 3 16 63 g 63 g releases 30 kJ Mass needed 3615/30 63 7.6 103 g 7.6 kg 6 a Explain what is meant by thermal pollution. Thermal pollution is the discharge into a lake or river of quantities of hot water that are large enough to increase significantly the temperature of the water body. A 2 to 5ºC increase can be significant. b Describe a situation in which thermal pollution may occur. A lake or river is used for cooling in industry or electricity generation. Cooling water is pumped from the natural water through the factory or power station then discharged back into the lake or river. c List three detrimental effects thermal pollution has on aquatic organisms. ❍ Less dissolved oxygen can stress organisms ❍ Fish eggs do not develop or hatch if the temperature is too high ❍ False temperature cues can set off migration or spawning at the wrong time of the year ❍ Lethal temperature limits may be exceeded ❍ Sudden temperature changes can kill fish eggs Copyright © 2008 McGraw-Hill Australia CONQUERINGCHEMISTRY PRELIM MODULE 3 WS 21