This lesson includes simple concept of entropy and understanding of it. You can feel free to modify this PPT for your own understanding and add more details to make it more user friendly
2. Background
information
Chemical Thermodynamics:
the study of the interrelation of heat and work with
chemical reactions or with physical changes of state
within the confines of the laws of thermodynamics.
Thermodynamics:
Is a scientific discipline that deals with the
interconversion of heat and other forms of energy.
4. Laws of Thermodynamics
First Law
Energy of the
universe is
constant. “Energy
can be converted
from one form to
another, but it can
never be created
nor destroyed”
Second Law
Entropy of
universe
increases. “The
entropy of the
universe increases
in a spontaneous
process and
remains unchanged
in the equilibrium
Third Law
At absolute zero,
the entropy of a
perfect crystal is 0.
“The entropy of the
perfect crystalline
substance is zero at
the absolute zero of
temperature (T = 0,
K = -273.150C).”
7. 2nd
Law
It is the time-evolution of
a system which releases
free energy and it moves
to a lower, more
thermodynamically
stable energy state.
8. Spontainity
If heat flows into
surroundings
(exothermic) the random
motion of the molecules
in the surroundings
increases. Thus, the
entropy of the
surroundings increases.
16. Change in
Entrophy
If the temperature of the
surroundings is high, the
molecules are already quite
energetic. Hence,
the absorption of heat from
an exothermic process in the
system will have relatively
little impact on the motion of
the molecules causing a
decrease in entropy
17. Change in
Entrophy
iIf the temperature of the
surroundings is
low, than the addition of the
same amount of heat will
cause a more drastic
increase in molecular
motion and hence a larger
increase in entropy.
18. Example:
Consider the phase
changes illustrated
bellow.
At higher temperatures, the distribution of kinetic
energies among the atoms or molecules of the substance
is also broader (more dispersed) than at lower
temperatures. Thus, the entropy for any substance
increases with temperature.
19. Example:
Consider the phase
changes illustrated
bellow.
The entropy of a substance increases (ΔS > 0) as it
transforms from a relatively ordered solid, to a less-
ordered liquid, and then to a still less-ordered gas. The
entropy decreases (ΔS < 0) as the substance transforms
from a gas to a liquid and then to a solid.
21. Example:
1. What can you say about the pictures?
Compare the pictures in
each set.
Pictures at the left is rock rolling down a hill while at the
right is a rock pushing up a hill.
22. Example:
Compare the pictures in
each set.
3. Which one is more spontaneous? Why?
Pictures at the left is more spontaneous because it moves
without any outside intervension. The speed at which is
occurs governed by kinetics.
23. Example:
Compare the pictures in
each set.
2. How do you compare the pictures?
The rock rolling down a hill occurs without any
intervention while rock at the right need to apply force to
make the rock roll and ski up the hill.
25. Spontainity :
Directions: Classify the given
situations below whether the
process is spontaneous or not-
spontaneous.
1. Rusting of iron in moist air 6. Drying of leaves
2. Decaying of radioisotopes 7. Dissolving of salt
3. Oxidation of gold 8. Radioactive atom
splits up
4. Spoilage of food 9. Dissolution of sand in
5. Burning of chlorine water
10. Fireworks
38. WORD SEARCH
Directions: Search and encircle the important
terms being described in the sentences below.
Words can be forward, backward, vertical,
horizontal, or diagonal.
1. The scientific discipline that deals with the
interconversion of heat and other forms of energy.
2. A process of a physical or chemical change that occurs by
itself.
3. The measure of randomness and disorder.
4. Process that gives off heat to the surroundings.
5. Process that absorbs heat from the surroundings.
39. WORD SEARCH
Directions: Search and encircle the important
terms being described in the sentences below.
Words can be forward, backward, vertical,
horizontal, or diagonal.
6. The value of the product during endothermic process.
7. The value of the product during exothermic process.
8. The change of phase from solid to liquid.
9. The change of phase from liquid to gas.
10. The change of phase from solid to gas.
41. CREDITS: This presentation template
was created by Slidesgo, including
icons by Flaticon, and infographics &
images by Freepik
Do you have any questions?
[email protected]
+639 2730 65004
THANKS
Please keep this slide for
attribution