(CHAPTER 3) ACTIVITY:

Energy Changes in
Chemical Reactions
GROUP 1:
MILFLORES, JASMIN ANGELA NAVARRO, CYRYL
BUEZA, JEMIMAH ALEXA PARAGAS, STEPHANIE
FLORES, LYKA JANE SORIANO, JOHN RUSSEL
LABAJO, ZURICH MATHIUS TORRES, ROANNE KAYE
NARVASA, ALYSA YDEO, ARTHEIA MIKHAELA
 (CHAPTER 3) ACTIVITY:

IDENTIFICATION
5 ITEMS
1. IT IS FROM HIGHER TEMPERATURE TO A
LOWER TEMPERATURE?
2. WHAT IS THE ENERGY (SYS) ACROYNM AS
SHOWN IN THE ?
3. IF THE +Q ABSORBS HEAT WHAT IS THE
REACTION STANDS FOR?
4. IF THE -Q RELEASES HEAT WHAT WILL BE
THE REACTION?
5. IT IS THE STATES THAT IN ANY CHEMICAL
OR PHYSICAL PROCESS, ENERGY IS
NEITHER CREATED NOR DESTROYED?
1. It is the part of the universe on which you focus
your attention also they are usually the substances
involved in physical and chemical changes.
2. Where the transfer of both matter and energy
occurs between the system and surroundings.
3. It is the study of the relationship between heat
and other forms of energy, particularly the transfer
of heat into work.
4. The sum of kinetic energy and potential energy
found in a system.
5. It is the apparatus which determines the heat flow.
 (CHAPTER 3) ACTIVITY:

Solving 5 ITEMS
 How much work is needed in a system

1.
to expand from 17 to 38 liters against a
pressure of 7 atm? Is work done by the
system or on the system?
2.
25200 J of heat is supplied to the
system while the system does 6000
J of work. Calculate the change in
internal energy of the system.
3.
A cylinder and piston assembly (defined as
the system) is warmed by an external
flame. The contents of the cylinder
expand, doing work on the surroundings
by pushing the piaton outward against
the external pressure. If the system absorb 559 J
of heat and does 488 J of work during the
expansion, what is the change in external energy
of the system?5-g piece of metal is heated to 85°C
and then added to a calorimeter containing 100 g
of water at 20°C. The water temperature
increases to 32°C. Calculate the specific heat of
the metal.
 How much energy must be absorbed

4.
by 20.0 g of water to increase its
temperature from 283.0 °C to
303.0°C? The specific heat capacity of
water is 4.18 J/g °C
 A 25-g piece of metal is heated to

5.
85°C and then added to a calorimeter
containing 100 g of water at 20°C. The
water temperature increases to 32°C.
Calculate the specific heat of the
metal.