BRGVENUS

112 flashcardsby Brett
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1
How many Significant Figures (SF) is in 2800?
2 SF (If the Decimal is Absent, come from the Pacific)
2
How many Significant Figures (SF) is in 4.050?
4 SF (If the Decimal is Present, come from the Pacific)
3
What are Exact Numbers?
They are numbers that aren't measured and have an unlimited number of Signifcant Figures (SF)
4
(SF Rule) When Multiplying or Divding use...
The same number of signifcan figures as the measurement with the fewest figures
5
(SF Rule) When Adding or Subtracting use...
The same number of decimal pleaces with the fewest decimal places
6
What is Density?
It's the Mass of an object to its volume
7
What is volume by displacement?
It's a solid completly submerged in its own volume of water
8
What is Specific Gravity? (SG)to
It's the relationship between the density of a substance and the density of water
9
What is Matter?
It's the material that makes up everything
10
What in a Homogeneous Mixture?A
The composition is uniform throughout and you cannot physically see any difference
11
What is in a Heterogenous Mixture?
The composition is NOT uniform and varies from one part of a mixture to another, you can see the difference
12
What does the symbol represent? (Periodic Table)
Name of the element, consists with 1 or 2 sumbols, starts with a Capital letter
13
What charge does a Proton have?
Postivive (or 1+)
14
What charge do Electrons have?
Negative charge (1-)
15
What charge do Netrons have?
Nuetral Charge (0)
16
Where is the Nucleus located and whats in it?
It's at the center of the atom and contrains protons and neutrons.
17
What are the different groups in the Periodic Table?
1. Alkali Metals 2. Alkaline Earth Metals 3. Transition Elements 13-16. No Common Names 17. Hologens 18. Noble Gases
18
Where are the metals located? (on the Perioidic Table)
They are located on the left
19
Where are the Nonmetals located? (on the Perioidic Table)
They are located on the right
20
Where are the metaloids located? (on the Periodic Table)
They are located along the heavy zigzag line between the metals and nonmetals
21
What is the Atomic Number?
It is the whole number for specific elements
22
What is the Atomic Number equal too?
Is equal to the number or protons in an atom
23
What is the Mass Number?
It represents the number of particles in the nucleus
24
What is Dalton's Atomic Theory?
Atoms are tiny particles of matter and the atoms of an element are similiar to each other and different from those of other elements, atoms of 2 or more different elements combine to form componds and atoms are rearranged to form new combinations in a chemical reaction
25
What are Isotopes?
They are atoms of the same element. They have different mass numbers (Different # of netrons) and can have thw same number of protons. Can be distingushed by their atomic symbol
26
What is Atomic Mass?
Its the weighted average of all naturally occuring isotopes of that element. It's the number on the Periodic Table below the Chemical Equation
27
What are the 4 different types of Radiation?
Alpha Particles, Beta Particles, Positrons, and Gamma Rays
28
What are Alpha Particles?
They have 2 protons and 2 neutrons (like a He nucleus) -- Has a mass number of 4, Atomic number of 2, has a charge of 2+ (fish symbol radiation)
29
What is Beta Particles?
These are high-level electrons and have a mass number of 0. They have a charge of -1 (high B radiation like a German S)
30
What are Positrons? --- Not as important
They are the example of Antimatter (opposite of Electrons)
31
What are Gamma Rays? -- Not as important
They have high radiation (Energy only!) Have a mass number of 0, chave a charge of 0, and the symbol looks like an 8
32
What are the different levels of electrons?
S,P,D,F
33
How many sublevels are in S,P,D,F?
S - 1 sublevel (2 e-) P - 2 Sublevels (6 e-) D - 3 Sublevels (10 e-) F - 4 Sublevels (14 e-)
34
What is an Orbital?
It's a three-demintral space around a nucleus where an electron is most likely to be found (holds 2 electrons)
35
What is a Half-Life Radioisotope?
Half-Life Isotope is the time for the radiotionlevel to decrease (decay) to one-half of the origional value
36
Prefixes Used in Naming Colecular Compounds
(1) Mono (2) di (3) tri (4) tetra (5) penta (6) hexa (7) hepta (8) octa (9) nona) (10) deca
37
What is a Critical Reaction?
When just enough fission occurs to keep the chainr eaction going (Nuclear Power!)
38
What charge are atoms?
Positive
39
What is the Octet Rule?
All atoms want a full octet ( 8 e-)
40
What are Ionic Bonds (cation + anion / positive + negative)
When valence electrons of a Metal Atom are transfered to the atom of a Nonmetal
41
What are Covalent Bonds? (anion + anion / negative + negative)
Occurs whena nonmtal atom share electrons to attain a Noble gas arrangement
42
What charge are Cations?
Positive
43
What is in Ionic Compounds?
Ionic Compounds consist of Positive (cation) and Negative (anion) charged Ions
44
What is OH- ?
Hydroxide
45
What is NO3- ?
Nitrate
46
What is SO4- ?
Sulfate
47
What is PO4^3- ?
Phosphate
48
What is ClO4- ?
PerChlorate
49
What is CO3^2- ?
Carbonate
50
What is NH4+ ?
Ammonium
51
EX. What is NaOH ?
Sodium Hydroxide
52
What is VSEPR?
Valence Shell Electron-Pair Repulsion Theory
53
What does VSEPR do?
It describes the orientation of electron groups about the central atom and states that electron groups are arranged as far apart as possible around the central atom
54
A polar molecule is polar because...
One end of the moleculr is more negatively (electrons) charged than the others. The polar bonds in the molecule do not conceal each other our and the electrons are shared unequally in the Polar Covalent Bond
55
A Nonpolar molecule are nonpolar because... (Such as, H2, Cl2, and O2)
They contrain nonpolar bonds (H-H , Cl-Cl) that cancel each other out
56
What is electronegatively in an atom?
Electronegatively of an atom is its ability to attract the shared electrons in a bond
57
What are the 5 types of a Chemical Reaction?
Combination, Decomposition, Single Replacement, Double Replacement, Combustion
58
What is a Combination Reaction?
A+A -> AB
59
What is a Decomposition Reaction?
2HI -> H2 + I2
60
What is a Single Replacement Reaction?
One element that takes place of another (2N + 2HCl -> 2NCl2H2)
61
What is a Double Replacement Reaction?
2 Positive Ions switch places
62
What is Combustion?
Carbon-Containing molecule burns into the presence of O2 gas to produce CO2, H2) and energy/heat
63
What is the Law of Conservation of Matter?
Atoms are not gained or lost. The number of atoms in he reactants is equal to the number of atoms in the product
64
What does an Oxidation Reaction do?
It provides us with energy from food, provides electrial energy in batteries, and even occurs when iron rusts.
65
How do you assign an Oxidation number?
The oxidation number of monatomic ions (1 atom) is the charge of the ion, the oxidation number is 0 for elements, the oxidation number is any compound must be the charge of the individual ions (EX. NA^+(1+)F^-(1-) = 0. Thats what NaF is)
66
What does a good chemical reaction use?
Reactants (starting materials), Products, Reaction Arrows (-->, -><-) , Phases (g,l,s,aq), Balanced
67
What is a Percent Yield?
When the reaction does not go to completion, or some of the reactant or product is lost, the ammount of product produced may be less
68
What is Theoretical Yield?
This is the maximum ammount of a product (100%), which is caluclated using the balanced equation
69
What is Actual Yield?
It's the amount of product ACTUALLY obtained
70
What is Perfect Yield?
It's the ratio of the Actualy Yield to Theoretical Yield (Perfect Yield = Actualy Yield/Theretical Yield) * 100%)
71
What is a Limiting Reagent?
It's the one determining hwo much of the product we can make (Like needing 2 bread and once cheese to make 1 grilled cheese but you only have 4 bread and 3 peices of cheese meaning you can only make 2 grilled cheese0
72
Reaction Conditions for a Chemical Reaction Requirement
Collisions between reaction molecules, collisions with sufficient energy to break the bonds in the reactions, breaking of bonds between atoms of the reactants, and forming of new bonds to give products
73
What is Activation Energy?
It's the minimum energy required upon collision for a reaction to take place
74
What is an Exothermic Reaction?
It requirees less energy of the product and is less than the energy of the reactands. The heat od the reaction is released and Heat is a product
75
What is an Endothermic Reaction?
The Heat gets absorbed. The energy of the products is greater than the energy of the reactants. Heat is a Reactant
76
What are the 4 Properties of Gas?
Pressure (atm, mmHg, Torr), Volume (L, mL), Amount (g, mol), Temperature (K)
77
What is Boyes Law? (Gas)
P1V1=P2V2 (T and N remain constant)
78
What is Charles Law? (Gas)
Relationship between V & T when N & P remain constant (V1/T1 = V2/T2) -- Direct Relationship
79
What is Gay-Lussac's Law? (Gas)
The pressure experted by a gas is directly related to the Kelvin (K) Temperature
Volume (v) and Moles (n) are constant (P1/T1 = P2/T2)
80
What is the Boiling Point of Water?
Depends on the Vapor Pressures. Is lower at higher attitutes but is increased by using an autoclave to increase external pressure
81
What is the Combined Gas Law Combination?
It uses Boyle's Law, Charles Law, and Gay-Lussac's Law (n is constant) P1V1/T1 = P2V2/T2
82
What isin a Solution?
Solvent + Solute
83
How is the Solvent and Solute in a Solution?
Solvent is present in the Greatest Amount while the Solute is present in the Least Amount
84
What do Nonelectrolytes do?
They don't dissociate into ions and they're the only molecules in solution, they also do not conduct electricity
85
What do Electroylyes do?
They dissociate into Ions
86
What do Strong Electrolyes do?
They dissociate 100%, they're only ions, conduct electricty, and are Ionic
87
What do Weak Electrolytes do?
They dissociate partially, are molecules & ions, and they conduct
88
What is Hentry's Law?
C=KP - The Amount of gas in a liquid is proportional to the pressure of that gas over the liquid (If the pressure goes up so does it. If it goes down, so does pressure)
89
What is Net Ionic?
It's the only things that make a solid (s)
90
What is Concentration?
How much solute is in a solution
91
What is Dilution?
As concentration (conc.) decreases, the volume increases (C1V1=C2V2 AND/OR M1V1=M2V2) - Only the amount of solvent changes and the amount of solute stays the same (g or mol)
92
What is Hypertonic?
More concentration. Water moves in to lower concentration, mkaing the red Blood Cell get bigger (or burst)
93
What is Hypotonic?
less concentration. Water leaves and the red blood cell looses concentration. It shrinks. (shrinks -> Orentation)
94
What is Kinetics?
How fast a reaction occurs
95
Is this a reversible reaction? ---->
No. It's Irreversible
96
Is this a reversible reaction? --> <--
Yes. It's a reversible reaction
97
What needs to happen for a Reaction to occur?
Molecules must collide, Molecules must collide with proper orientation, and molecules must collide with sufficent energy
98
What is Activation Energy?
The minimum amount of energy required for a reaction to happen
99
What is a Catalyst?
It lowers the Activation Energy by providing an alternate reaction pathway (speeding it up). It is NOT consumed during a reaction
100
What is Equilibrium?
Reactants that can become Products, while Products can be Reactants
The Reaction does not stop, as it is dynamic
101
Do Reactants = Products? (For Equilibrium)
NO!! The [Reactants] do NOT equal [Products]
The [Reactants] & [Products] does not change
102
The rate of the forward reaction = the rate of the reverse reaction. True or false?
TRUE!
103
What does the Rquilibrium Constatnds (Kc) tell us?
It tells us whether the rxn is Reaction or Product forward
104
Please describe the Kc to make it pdt or reaction forward.
Kc = 1 [Reactants] = [Products] M
Kc > 1 [Products] > [Reactants] Product Forward
Kc < 1 [Products] < [Reactants] Reacatant Forward
105
What is LeChatelier's Principle States that...
Any change in the equilibrium conditions upset the equilibrium of the system
A system at equilibrium under stress will shift to release the stress
There will be change in the Rate of Forward or Reverse reaction to return the system to Equilibrium
106
What is the effect of a Catalyst on Equilibrium?
Adding a catalyst will speed up a reaction by lowering the Activation Energy, thus increasing the rate of the forward and reverse reactions
The time to reach Equilibrium is shorter; however, the same ratios of reactants and products are presence
** DOES NOT CHANGE THE EQUILIBRIUM MIXTURE **
107
What do Acids do?
Donate H+ / Proton
108
What do Bases do?
Accept H+ / Proton
109
What are the weak acids?
The 6 weak Acids have OH in it, while the strong doesn't.
110
What are the 6 Strong Acids?
HCl, HBr, HI, H2SO4, HclOr, HNO33
111
What are the 6 Weak Bases?
LiOH, NaOH, KOH, Ca(OH)2, Sr(OH)2, Ba(OH)2
112
What are Conjugate Bases?
Conjugate bases are the species that are formed when an acid donates a proton. They are capable of accepting a proton in a reverse reaction, making them the counterpart to the original acid in an acid-base reaction. (Acid in Reactants -> CB in Products)
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