Everything about The Standard Enthalpy Change Of Neutralisation totally explained
The
standard enthalpy change of neutralisation is the change in
enthalpy that occurs when an
acid and
base undergo a
neutralisation reaction to form one mole of water under standard conditions (298 K and 1
atm), for example react to produce
water and a
salt. It is a special case of the
standard enthalpy change of reaction.
Equation for working out standard enthalpy of neutralisation:
q = mc∆T
When q is the energy produced by one mole of acid or base in KJ per mole.
m is the mass or volume of the solution.
c is the thermal capicity of water normally 4.12.
∆T is the temperature change of the reaction of one mole of acid or base, with one mole of acid or base.
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