GraphIt.now
/
SubjectsTutorialAboutContact

GraphIt.now

Free interactive graphs and simulations for students.

Navigate

  • Home
  • Subjects
  • Tutorial
  • About
  • Contact
  • Patch Notes

Subjects

  • Economics
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Biology
  • Mathematics
  • Engineering

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us

© 2026 GraphIt.now. All rights reserved.

  1. /
  2. Chemistry
  3. /
  4. Enthalpy Profile
🧪 ChemistryGraph

Enthalpy Profile

Visualise the energy pathway of a chemical reaction. Adjust the activation energy and enthalpy change to produce exothermic or endothermic profiles.

Advanced Editor
Share

Parameters

Key Concepts

  • • Ea(forward): energy barrier reactants must overcome to reach the transition state
  • • Ea(reverse) = Ea(forward) − ΔH (Hess's law applied to activation energies)
  • • A catalyst lowers Ea without changing ΔH or equilibrium position
  • • Exothermic (ΔH < 0): products are at lower enthalpy than reactants
  • • Endothermic (ΔH > 0): products are at higher enthalpy; Ea(rev) < Ea(fwd)

More Chemistry Tools

Explore other chemistry graphs and simulations.

Graph

Titration Curve

Plot pH against volume of base added in a strong acid–strong base titration. Identify the equivalence point and buffer regions.

Open tool →
Graph

Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution

Visualise the speed distribution of gas molecules at different temperatures. See how temperature and molar mass shift the distribution.

Open tool →
Graph

Reaction Rate Orders

Compare zero, first, and second order reaction kinetics. Plot concentration over time and see how each order produces a distinct curve shape.

Open tool →
Graph

Arrhenius Equation

Plot ln k against 1/T to visualise the Arrhenius equation. The gradient gives −Ea/R; see how activation energy affects the temperature dependence of rate.

Open tool →
Graph

Beer-Lambert Law

Plot absorbance against concentration using Beer-Lambert law (A = εlc). Essential for spectrophotometry IAs — see how path length and absorptivity affect the calibration curve.

Open tool →