What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Bond Enthalpies, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Chemistry.
Study Bond Enthalpies in AP Chemistry with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
0% Complete
What is the bond enthalpy of a C-H bond in kJ/mol?
Tap card or press Space to flip
Approximately 413 kJ/mol. Common value for single C-H bonds in organic molecules.
How well did you know it?
Card 1 / 108
Space to flip · ← / → to move · once flipped, → Got it · ← Still learning
This deck focuses on Bond Enthalpies, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Chemistry.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Approximately 413 kJ/mol. Common value for single C-H bonds in organic molecules.
Answer: Stronger bonds have higher bond enthalpies. Higher enthalpy means more energy needed to break the bond.
Answer: N≡N. N≡N has the highest enthalpy due to triple bonding.
Answer: Stronger bonds have higher bond enthalpies. Higher enthalpy means more energy needed to break the bond.
Answer: 157 kJ/mol. Weak bond due to lone pair repulsion between fluorines.
Answer: ΔH=2(242)−2(431)=−378 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 484 kJ/mol, forming releases 862 kJ/mol.
Answer: 418 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-nitrogen double bonds.
Answer: 431 kJ/mol. Standard value for hydrogen-chlorine bonds in HCl.
Answer: 839 kJ/mol. Standard value for carbon-carbon triple bonds.
Answer: ΔH=2(436)−2(463)=−54 kJ/mol. Breaking requires 872 kJ/mol, forming releases 926 kJ/mol.
Answer: Endothermic reaction. More energy required to break bonds than released forming them.
Answer: Endothermic reaction. More energy required to break bonds than released forming them.
Answer: Endothermic. Positive ΔH means energy is absorbed from surroundings.
Answer: Bond enthalpy decreases. Longer bonds have weaker attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: Approximately 413 kJ/mol. Common value for single C-H bonds in organic molecules.
Answer: 358 kJ/mol. Standard value for carbon-oxygen single bonds.
Answer: 328 kJ/mol. Standard value for carbon-chlorine single bonds.
Answer: Endothermic. Energy is required to overcome attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: 498 kJ/mol. Strong double bond between oxygen atoms in O2.
Answer: C=C. Double bonds are stronger than single bonds.
Answer: Approximately 413 kJ/mol. Common value for single C-H bonds in organic molecules.
Answer: ΔH=(436+242)−2(431)=−184 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 678 kJ/mol, forming releases 862 kJ/mol.
Answer: ΔH=498−2(463)=−428 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 498 kJ/mol, forming releases 926 kJ/mol.
Answer: ΔH=498−2(463)=−428 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 498 kJ/mol, forming releases 926 kJ/mol.
Answer: ΔH=2(242)−2(431)=−378 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 484 kJ/mol, forming releases 862 kJ/mol.
Answer: 498 kJ/mol. Strong double bond between oxygen atoms in O2.
Answer: 157 kJ/mol. Weak bond due to lone pair repulsion between fluorines.
Answer: ΔH=(436+242)−2(431)=−184 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 678 kJ/mol, forming releases 862 kJ/mol.
Answer: 839 kJ/mol. Standard value for carbon-carbon triple bonds.
Answer: 498 kJ/mol. Strong double bond between oxygen atoms in O2.
Answer: 157 kJ/mol. Weak bond due to lone pair repulsion between fluorines.
Answer: N≡N. N≡N has the highest enthalpy due to triple bonding.
Answer: 799 kJ/mol. Strong double bond in carbon dioxide molecule.
Answer: ΔH=941−2(391)=159 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 941 kJ/mol, forming releases 782 kJ/mol.
Answer: Exothermic. Energy is released when atoms come together to form bonds.
Answer: N≡N. N≡N has the highest enthalpy due to triple bonding.
Answer: N≡N. Triple bonds have higher bond enthalpies than double bonds.
Answer: ΔH=∑(bond enthalpies of bonds broken)−∑(bond enthalpies of bonds formed). Energy in minus energy out gives the net enthalpy change.
Answer: 463 kJ/mol. Standard value for oxygen-hydrogen bonds in water.
Answer: Bond enthalpy decreases. Longer bonds have weaker attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: Kilojoules per mole (kJ/mol). Standard unit for expressing energy per mole of substance.
Answer: The energy required to break one mole of a bond in gaseous molecules. Always measured for gaseous species at standard conditions.
Answer: 418 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-nitrogen double bonds.
Answer: The energy required to break one mole of a bond in gaseous molecules. Always measured for gaseous species at standard conditions.
Answer: Exothermic. Energy is released when atoms come together to form bonds.
Answer: O-H > C-H. O-H bond (463) is stronger than C-H bond (413).
Answer: Endothermic. Energy is required to overcome attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: Endothermic. Energy is required to overcome attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: Bond strength. Bond enthalpy reflects the energy needed to break bonds.
Answer: 348 kJ/mol. Standard value for single carbon-carbon bonds.
Answer: 391 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-hydrogen single bonds.
Answer: Endothermic. Positive ΔH means energy is absorbed from surroundings.
Answer: 839 kJ/mol. Standard value for carbon-carbon triple bonds.
Answer: 328 kJ/mol. Standard value for carbon-chlorine single bonds.
Answer: 799 kJ/mol. Strong double bond in carbon dioxide molecule.
Answer: Bond strength. Bond enthalpy reflects the energy needed to break bonds.
Answer: 157 kJ/mol. Weak bond due to lone pair repulsion between fluorines.
Answer: O-H > C-H. O-H bond (463) is stronger than C-H bond (413).
Answer: ΔH=941−2(391)=159 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 941 kJ/mol, forming releases 782 kJ/mol.
Answer: 305 kJ/mol. Standard value for carbon-nitrogen single bonds.
Answer: A triple bond. More bonds mean stronger attraction and higher enthalpy.
Answer: Bond strength. Bond enthalpy reflects the energy needed to break bonds.
Answer: 391 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-hydrogen single bonds.
Answer: 391 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-hydrogen single bonds.
Answer: C=C. Double bonds are stronger than single bonds.
Answer: 498 kJ/mol. Strong double bond between oxygen atoms in O2.
Answer: 418 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-nitrogen double bonds.
Answer: N≡N. Triple bonds have higher bond enthalpies than double bonds.
Answer: O-H > C-H. O-H bond (463) is stronger than C-H bond (413).
Answer: Bond strength. Bond enthalpy reflects the energy needed to break bonds.
Answer: The energy required to break one mole of a bond in gaseous molecules. Always measured for gaseous species at standard conditions.
Answer: ΔH=2(436)−2(463)=−54 kJ/mol. Breaking requires 872 kJ/mol, forming releases 926 kJ/mol.
Answer: ΔH=348−2(413)=−478 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 348 kJ/mol, forming releases 826 kJ/mol.
Answer: Approximately 413 kJ/mol. Common value for single C-H bonds in organic molecules.
Answer: 799 kJ/mol. Strong double bond in carbon dioxide molecule.
Answer: ΔH=498−2(463)=−428 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 498 kJ/mol, forming releases 926 kJ/mol.
Answer: Endothermic. Energy is required to overcome attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: ΔH=2(614)−3(348)=240 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 1228 kJ/mol, forming releases 1044 kJ/mol.
Answer: The energy required to break one mole of a bond in gaseous molecules. Always measured for gaseous species at standard conditions.
Answer: ΔH=498−2(463)=−428 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 498 kJ/mol, forming releases 926 kJ/mol.
Answer: Endothermic reaction. More energy required to break bonds than released forming them.
Answer: Endothermic reaction. More energy required to break bonds than released forming them.
Answer: Stronger bonds have higher bond enthalpies. Higher enthalpy means more energy needed to break the bond.
Answer: N≡N. Triple bonds have higher bond enthalpies than double bonds.
Answer: ΔH=941−2(391)=159 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 941 kJ/mol, forming releases 782 kJ/mol.
Answer: 418 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-nitrogen double bonds.
Answer: The reaction is exothermic. Energy is released to the surroundings during reaction.
Answer: Exothermic. Energy is released when atoms come together to form bonds.
Answer: O-H > C-H. O-H bond (463) is stronger than C-H bond (413).
Answer: Exothermic. Energy is released when atoms come together to form bonds.
Answer: Endothermic. Positive ΔH means energy is absorbed from surroundings.
Answer: 391 kJ/mol. Standard value for nitrogen-hydrogen single bonds.
Answer: N≡N. Triple bonds have higher bond enthalpies than double bonds.
Answer: Stronger bonds have higher bond enthalpies. Higher enthalpy means more energy needed to break the bond.
Answer: The reaction is exothermic. Energy is released to the surroundings during reaction.
Answer: Bond enthalpy decreases. Longer bonds have weaker attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: ΔH=(436+242)−2(431)=−184 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 678 kJ/mol, forming releases 862 kJ/mol.
Answer: Bond enthalpy decreases. Longer bonds have weaker attractive forces between atoms.
Answer: 799 kJ/mol. Strong double bond in carbon dioxide molecule.
Answer: ΔH=(436+242)−2(431)=−184 kJ/mol. Breaking uses 678 kJ/mol, forming releases 862 kJ/mol.