Term 
        
        | The study of reaction speeds is called |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | A catalyst speeds up a chemical reaction by |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | lowering the activation energy of the reaction. |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | If product molecules have a lower energy than reactant molecules, the reaction is (exothermic / endothermic) |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | The energy of a molecule is stored in its |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | Powdered magnesium will react faster than a strip of magnesium ribbon because |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | The powdered magnesium exposes more surface area during the reaction. |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | A chemical reaction can be slowed down by (increasing / decreasing) temperature. |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | A chemical that speeds up a chemical reaction is called a |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | A biological catalyst is called a(n) |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        [image] 
  
The activation energy of the catalyzed reaction is  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | True / False:  By speeding up a chemical reaction, you increase the amount of product produced.  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | False.  You don't make any more product; you just create the same amount of product faster. |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | Increasing the concentration of a reactant speeds up a chemical reaction because |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | there will be more frequent collisions between the reactants |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | A slow-release medicine capsule controls its reaction speed by controlling (temperature/surface area/catalyst). |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | surface area.  By dissolving slowly over time, the capsule exposes a small amount of medicine for reaction each hour. |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | By using a catalyst, you (increase/decrease/do not change) the enthalpy of reaction (ΔH). |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        do not change.  See the diagram below, comparing a catalyzed to a noncatalyzed reaction. 
  
  
[image]  |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        The enthalpy of reaction (ΔH) in the chemical reaction below is 
  
  
[image]  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | When performing stoichiometry calculations, the coefficients of a balanced equation are interpreted as (gram/mole) ratios. |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        If 3 moles of HCl are consumed in the reaction below, how many moles of FeCl3 are produced? 
  
___ HCl + ___ Fe2O3 → ___ FeCl3 + ___ H2O 
   |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | 1 mole FeCl3 will be produced |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        Given the equation ___ H2O → ___ H2 + ___ O2, 
how many moles of H2O would be required to produce 2.5 moles of O2?  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        Consider the equation __ CaCO3 → __ CaO + __ CO2. 
If 3 moles of calcium carbonate decomposes according to the reaction above, how many grams of CO2 are produced?  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        If 146 grams of HCl are are used in the reaction 
___ HCl + ___ Fe2O3 → ___ FeCl3 + ___ H2O, 
how many moles of FeCl3 are produced?  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        In the reaction ___ Zn + ___ H2SO4 → ___ ZnSO4 + H2, 
how many grams of H2SO4 are required to produce 1.0 gram of H2?  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        Methane undergoes a combustion reaction to produce carbon dioxide and water vapor: 
  
___ CH4 + ___ O2 → ___ CO2 + ___ H2O 
  
If 6600 grams of CO2 are produced, what mass of oxygen gas was required?  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        | 9600 grams of O2 was required |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        Given the reaction __ Zn + __ HCl → __ ZnCl2 + __ H2 , 
if 2 mol Zn and 5 mol HCl are allowed to react, what is the correct amount of ZnCl2 produced?  |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
        
        This is a limiting reactant problem, since amounts of both reactants are given to you. 
  
By completing the stoichiometry, 2 mol Zn will produce 2 mol ZnCl2 and 5 mol HCl will produce 2.5 mol ZnCl2.  So the correct amount is the lower amount, 2 mol ZnCl2   |  
          | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | If amounts of both reactants are given to you in a stoichiometry problem, one of the reactants will be used up first, and we call that reactant the (excess/limiting) reactant. |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | The starting amount of the (excess/limiting) reactant produces the correct amount of product in a chemical reaction. |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         | 
        
        
        Term 
        
        | Can you draw out the stoichiometry roadmap? |  
          | 
        
        
        Definition 
         | 
        
        
         |