Energy changes are an important part of chemical reactions. The interaction of particles often involves transfers of energy due to the breaking and formation of bonds. Reactions in which energy is released to the surroundings are exothermic reactions, while those that take in thermal energy are endothermic.
Task 1: Use look, cover, write check and quizlet to learn the answers to the core questions and the keywords for this topic
Task 3c: Make notes that:
Define an exothermic reaction
Define an endothermic reaction
Explain the difference between an exothermic and endothermic reaction in terms of energy and temperature change in the surroundings
Task 3d : Answer these questions:
Check your answers to task 3d:
a) A+B, C+D, G+H - (because the temperature of the surroundings increased)
b) G+H - (because it has the biggest change in temperature)
c) J+K because there is no change in temperature.
Task 3e: Complete the exam questions and mark your answers
Task 4b: Make notes that:
Give instructions for drawing an endothermic reaction profile, including an example
Give instructions for drawing an exothermic reaction profile, including an example
Compare the reaction profiles for endothermic and exothermic reactions
Define activation energy
Draw and label the activation energy on a reaction profile
Task 4c: Complete the progress quiz
Task 5c: Make notes that:
Define catalyst.
Draw a reaction profile to show a reaction with a catalyst and a reaction without a catalyst (use slide 7 to help).
Use the data on slide 22 to:
Name the most effective catalyst and explain your answer.
Name the least effective catalyst and explain your answer.
Task 5d: Complete the exam questions and mark your answers
Task 6a: Watch the video
Task 6b: Complete both of these seneca learning units:
Task 6c: Make a mind map or single page revision summary of this topic and add it to your revision folder.
Task 7: - Complete the quiz to make sure you understand this unit.
Try these reactions at home:
Simply dissolve powdered laundry detergent in your hand with a small amount of water. Feel the heat? What type of reaction is this?
Mix baking soda and vinegar to witness an endothermic reaction. What happens to temperature? What type of reaction is this?