el resumen quimica

Upload: oscar-sivira

Post on 07-Jul-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/18/2019 El Resumen Quimica

    1/2

    Universidad Nacional Experimental

    “Francisco De Miranda”

    Aprendizaje Dialógico Interactivo

    Programa Ingeniera !"mica

    U#$% Ingl&s Instr"mental II

    Actividad del 'es"men

    Date%((((((((((((((((((((((

    Names%(((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((  (((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((

    MA)IM* + PE',*NA,

    -# 'ealiza "n res"men .en espa/ol0 del texto de mnimo media c"artilla .media p1gina0# 'ec"erda

    tomar en c"enta los pasos para realizar el mismo 2 las macrorreglas# No es "na trad"cción3 de4en

    "sar s"s propias pala4ras al momento de redactarlo sin perder el aspecto 5ormal# .-6 ptos0

    7ond energies

    The bond energy is the amount of work that must be done to pull two atoms completely apart; in other words, itis the same as the depth of the “well” in the potential energy curve shown above. This is almost, but not quite

    the same as the bond dissociation energy actually required to break the chemical bond; the difference is the very

    small zeropoint energy. This relationship will be clarified below in the section on bond vibrational frequencies. 

    !ow bond energies are measured"

    #ond energies are usually determined indirectly from thermodynamic data, but there are two main e$perimentalways of measuring them directly%

    1. The direct thermochemical method  involves separating the two atoms by an electrical discharge or some othermeans, and then measuring the heat given off when they recombine. Thus the energy of the &'& single bond

    can be estimated from the heat of the recombination reaction between methyl radicals, yielding ethane%&!( ) &!( * !(&+&!(lthough this method is simple in principle, it is not easy to carry out e$perimentally. The highly reactive

    components must be prepared in high purity and in a stream of moving gas.

    2. The spectroscopic method  is based on the principle that absorption of light whose wavelength corresponds tothe bond energy will often lead to the breaking of the bond and dissociation of the molecule. -or some bonds,

    this light falls into the green and blue regions of the spectrum, but for most bonds ultraviolet light is required.

    The e$periment is carried out by observing the absorption of light by the substance being studied as thewavelength is decreased. hen the wavelength is sufficiently small to break the bond, a characteristic change in

    the absorption pattern is observed.

    /pectroscopy is quite easily carried out and can yield highly precise results, but this method is only applicable

    to a relatively small number of simple molecules. The ma0or problem is that the light must first be absorbed by

    the molecule, and relatively few molecules happen to absorb light of a wavelength that corresponds to a bondenergy. 1$periments carried out on diatomic molecules such as 23 and &/ yield unambiguous values of bond

    energy, but for more comple$ molecules there are complications. -or e$ample, the heat given off in the &!(

    combination reaction written above will also include a small component that represents the differences in the

    energies of the &! bonds in methyl and in ethane. These can be corrected for by e$perimental data on reactionssuch as

    &!( ) ! * &!4

    &!3 ) ! * &!(

  • 8/18/2019 El Resumen Quimica

    2/2

    #y assembling a large amount of e$perimental information of this kind, a consistent set of average bondenergies can be obtained 5see table below.6 The energies of double bonds are greater than those of single bonds,

    and those of triple bonds are higher still.

    7se of bond energies in estimating heats of reaction

    2ne can often get a very good idea of how much heat will be absorbed or given off in a reaction by simply

    finding the difference in the total bond energies contained in the reactants and products. The strength of an

    individual bond such as 2+! depends to some e$tent on its environment in a molecule 5that is, in this e$ample,on what other atom is connected to the o$ygen atom6, but tables of 8average8 energies of the various common

     bond types are widely available and can provide useful estimates of the quantity of heat absorbed or released in

    many chemical reaction.

    +# U4ica en internet el a4stract de "na investigación o en p"eden tomar el a4stract de c"al8"ier tesis

    de s" especialidad .el a4stract de4e estar en ingles0# Posteriormente van a se/alar%

    a0 9$"1l es el o4jetivo general de la investigación: .; ptos0

    40 9!"& metodologa 5"e "sada: .; ptos0

    c0 9$"1les 5"eron los res"ltados: .< ptos0

    Nota% las resp"esta a las tres interrogantes de4en estar en espa/ol 2 en el arc=ivo de4en adj"ntar ela4stract en ingl&s#