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Calculate energy changes from bond energies

11th grade (Year 12 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.HS-PS1-4 · England: GCSE Combined Science: Energy changes (bond energies, Higher)

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  1. Question 1

    H₂ + Cl₂ → 2HCl. Bond energies (kJ/mol): H–H 436, Cl–Cl 243, H–Cl 432. Calculate the energy change, in kJ/mol.

    AnswerkJ/mol

  2. Question 2

    In a reaction, 600 kJ is needed to break bonds and 450 kJ is released when new bonds form. Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic?

    • A. exothermic
    • B. endothermic
  3. Question 3

    Why is breaking bonds endothermic?

    • A. Atoms repel each other
    • B. Bonds contain no energy
    • C. Breaking bonds releases heat
    • D. Energy must be supplied to overcome the attraction holding atoms together
  4. Question 4

    N₂ + 3H₂ → 2NH₃. Bond energies (kJ/mol): N≡N 945, H–H 436, N–H 391. Calculate the energy change, in kJ/mol.

    AnswerkJ/mol

  5. Question 5

    In a reaction, 550 kJ is needed to break bonds and 670 kJ is released when new bonds form. Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic?

    • A. exothermic
    • B. endothermic
  6. Question 6

    Hydrogen fuel cells combine hydrogen and oxygen. Why do they release energy overall?

    • A. More energy is released forming O–H bonds than is needed to break H–H and O=O
    • B. No bonds are broken
    • C. Water absorbs energy
    • D. Hydrogen is radioactive
  7. Question 7

    H₂ + Br₂ → 2HBr. Bond energies (kJ/mol): H–H 436, Br–Br 193, H–Br 366. Calculate the energy change, in kJ/mol.

    AnswerkJ/mol

  8. Question 8

    In a reaction, 1050 kJ is needed to break bonds and 1170 kJ is released when new bonds form. Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic?

    • A. exothermic
    • B. endothermic
  9. Question 9

    Why is breaking bonds endothermic?

    • A. Bonds contain no energy
    • B. Breaking bonds releases heat
    • C. Atoms repel each other
    • D. Energy must be supplied to overcome the attraction holding atoms together
  10. Question 10

    N₂ + 3H₂ → 2NH₃. Bond energies (kJ/mol): N≡N 945, H–H 436, N–H 391. Calculate the energy change, in kJ/mol.

    AnswerkJ/mol

  11. Question 11

    In a reaction, 1750 kJ is needed to break bonds and 1670 kJ is released when new bonds form. Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic?

    • A. exothermic
    • B. endothermic
  12. Question 12

    In an exothermic reaction, how do the energies of bonds broken and bonds made compare?

    • A. more energy is released making bonds than is taken in breaking bonds
    • B. no bonds are made
    • C. they are always equal
    • D. breaking bonds releases more energy
  13. Question 13

    2H₂ + O₂ → 2H₂O. Bond energies (kJ/mol): H–H 436, O=O 498, O–H 464. Calculate the energy change, in kJ/mol.

    AnswerkJ/mol

  14. Question 14

    In a reaction, 600 kJ is needed to break bonds and 450 kJ is released when new bonds form. Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic?

    • A. exothermic
    • B. endothermic
  15. Question 15

    Why is breaking bonds endothermic?

    • A. Bonds contain no energy
    • B. Energy must be supplied to overcome the attraction holding atoms together
    • C. Breaking bonds releases heat
    • D. Atoms repel each other
  16. Question 16

    2H₂ + O₂ → 2H₂O. Bond energies (kJ/mol): H–H 436, O=O 498, O–H 464. Calculate the energy change, in kJ/mol.

    AnswerkJ/mol

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  1. -185 kJ/mol
  2. endothermic
  3. Energy must be supplied to overcome the attraction holding atoms together
  4. -93 kJ/mol
  5. exothermic
  6. More energy is released forming O–H bonds than is needed to break H–H and O=O
  7. -103 kJ/mol
  8. exothermic
  9. Energy must be supplied to overcome the attraction holding atoms together
  10. -93 kJ/mol
  11. endothermic
  12. more energy is released making bonds than is taken in breaking bonds
  13. -486 kJ/mol
  14. endothermic
  15. Energy must be supplied to overcome the attraction holding atoms together
  16. -486 kJ/mol