Section 1

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flint striker

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (67)

Section 1

(50 cards)

flint striker

Front

used to light bunsen burner

Back

bunsen burner

Front

used to heat chemicals in beakers or test tubes

Back

thin stem pipette

Front

used in micro experiment to transfer small amounts of liquid

Back

calorimeter

Front

burns food to count calories

Back

relative atomic mass

Front

the mass of an atom of a chemical element expressed in atomic mass units

Back

avogadro's #

Front

6.02 x 10^23 minus the # of particles in exactly one mole of a pure substance

Back

buret

Front

used to withdraw and measure volumes of solutions in titrations

Back

graduated cylinder

Front

instrument used to measure volume of a liquid

Back

lab coat / apron

Front

protects the scientist and the scientist's clothes from hazardous or hot chemicals

Back

y-axis

Front

the vertical axis on a coordinate plane

Back

ring stand

Front

a support with many uses

Back

goggles / safety glasses

Front

protects your eyes

Back

atomic #

Front

the # of protons in each atom of an element

Back

beaker

Front

used as a container , like a cup ; may be heated

Back

iron ring

Front

fastens to the ring stand for support for apparatus

Back

resulting responsive

Front

responds to another action & is the result

Back

double beret clamp

Front

used to hold berets when titrating

Back

manipulated variable

Front

the one we control (usually time)

Back

neutron

Front

a subatomic particle of about the same mass as a proton but without an electric charge present in all atomic nuclei except those of ordinary hydrogen

Back

electron

Front

a stable subatomic particle with a charge of negative electricity, found in all atoms and acting as the primary carrier of electricity in solids

Back

atom

Front

the smallest particle of an element that retains the chemical properties of that element

Back

mole

Front

the amount of a substance that contains as many particles as there are atoms in exactly 12 g of carbon-12

Back

constant

Front

something that stays the same

Back

spatula

Front

used to transfer solid chemicals in weighing

Back

florence flask

Front

used to store liquids

Back

crucible & cover

Front

porcelain; used to heat small amounts of solid substances at high temperatures

Back

dalton's atomic theory

Front

1. all matter is composed of extremely small elements called atoms 2. atoms of an element are identical in size , mass , and other properties ; atoms of different elements differ in size , mass , and other properties 3. atoms cannot be sub-divided , created , or destroyed 4. atoms of different elements combine in simple whole-number ratios to form chemical compounds 5. in chemical reactions , atoms are combined , separated , or rearranged

Back

gloves

Front

used to be cleanly & to protect your hands

Back

proton

Front

a stable subatomic particle occurring in all atomic nuclei, with a positive electric charge equal in magnitude to that of an electron, but of opposite sign

Back

dependent variable

Front

depends on something else modifying it

Back

electrons

Front

atomic # - charge

Back

thermometer

Front

an instrument used to measure temperature

Back

mass #

Front

the total # of protons & neutrons that make up the nucleus of an isotope

Back

tongs

Front

used to pick up and hold apparatus

Back

erlenmeyer flask

Front

used to hold liquids , has narrow neck to prevent splashes , can be heated

Back

molar mass

Front

the mass of one mole of a pure substance

Back

triangle

Front

used to support the crucible

Back

isotope

Front

atoms of the same element that have different masses

Back

nucleus

Front

the positively charged central core of an atom , consisting of protons & neutrons & containing nearly all its mass

Back

buret clamp

Front

used to hold apparatus , may be fastened to the ring stand

Back

test tube holders

Front

holds test tubes

Back

wire gauze

Front

used to spread the heat of a burner flame

Back

control

Front

something used for comparison

Back

neutrons

Front

mass # - atomic #

Back

test tube

Front

open tube used to hold liquids

Back

funnel

Front

used in transferring a liquid into a container

Back

mortar & pestle

Front

used to grind substances into a powder

Back

protons

Front

atomic #

Back

microtitration plate

Front

used to hold liquids in micro experiment

Back

average atomic mass

Front

the weighted average of the atomic masses of the naturally occurring isotopes of an element

Back

Section 2

(17 cards)

nuclear fusion

Front

low-mass nuclei combine to form a heavier , more stable nucleus

Back

x-axis

Front

the horizontal axis on a coordinate plane

Back

hypothesis

Front

a testable statement about what is going to happen in an experiment

Back

covalent bonds

Front

occur between : two non-metals valence electrons are : shared forms : molecules special properties : polar covalent bonds have positive & negative ends & the ions are unequally shared ; non-polar have equally shared electrons & are not charged on the ends strength : covalent bonds are strongest in solutions bc/ the ions in an ionic bond disassociate (break apart)

Back

e=mc^2

Front

e = energy m = mass c = speed of light 3.0 x 10^8

Back

three sub-atomic particles

Front

protons , neutrons , electrons

Back

half life

Front

the time interval (amount of time) it takes for half the mass to decay in a nuclear reaction

Back

chain reaction

Front

a reaction in which the material that starts the reaction is also one of the products & can start another reaction

Back

nuclear power-plants include :

Front

shielding , fuel , control rods , moderator , and coolant

Back

nuclear fission

Front

a very heavy nucleus splits into more stable nuclei of intermediate mass

Back

independent variable

Front

we change it independently of anything else

Back

metallic bonds

Front

occur between : two metals valence electrons are : temporarily shared forms : thin sheet or wire special properties : it can be hammered into aluminum foil ; it is ductile (it can be pulled into wires) strength : weakest

Back

ionic bonds

Front

occur between : a metal & a non-metal (metals to the left of the stairs , non-metals to the right) valence electrons are : transferred forms : crystal lattice special properties : poly-atomic ions are charged ions made of more than one type of atom ; they react as though they are a single atom strength : ionic bonds are strongest in solids

Back

how do you read a meniscus ?

Front

bottom of the curve (or "smiley-face")

Back

who created the periodic table ?

Front

mendelev & moseley

Back

binary ionic (metal & a non-metal)

Front

- use the oxidation #'s from the periodic table - the sum of the oxidation #'s must equal zero bc/ the compound is neutral - if the sum of the oxidation # is not zero , use subscripts (below the #) - multiply the subscript times the oxidation # to get the total charge on the ion - check to see if the sum of the cation (positive ion) & the anion (negative ion) equal zero

Back

polyatomic ions in ionic bonds

Front

polyatomic ions

Back