Section 1

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nano (n)

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Last updated

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Date created

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Cards (84)

Section 1

(50 cards)

nano (n)

Front

10^-9 (0.000000001) billionth

Back

Scientific facts

Front

A valid Observation about natural phenomenon: Does not explain the facts but has been repeatedly confirmed.

Back

physical change

Front

matter changes its appearances but not its composition (no bonds formed or broken)

Back

Example of a pure substance

Front

water gold table salt

Back

homogenous mixture (solution)

Front

a mixture in which the composition is uniform throughout example sweetened tea

Back

Scientific Method

Front

a way of learning that emphasizes observation and experimentation

Back

Example of physical properties

Front

the boiling point of wter when water boils, it changes from a liquid to a gas, but the gas is still water.

Back

Example of Scientific Fact

Front

water boils at 100C The density of mercury is 5.43 g/cm3

Back

Element

Front

A pure substance composed of only one type of atoms that cannot be chemically broken down into simpler substances

Back

heterogeneous mixture

Front

A mixture in which different materials can be distinguished easily example hydrocarbon and water

Back

Law

Front

is an observable relationship between 2 values.

Back

example of a mixture

Front

air and seawater air contains primarily nitrogen and oxygen sea water contains primarily salt and water

Back

Example of Observation

Front

Ice float in water (simple observation by the naked eye). Global temperatures have increased since late 1800's (complex observation using instruments)

Back

physical property

Front

anything that can be observed/ measured without chemical change: color, texture, density, boiling & melting points

Back

Giga (G)

Front

10^9 (billion)

Back

milli (m)

Front

10^-3 (0.001) thousandth

Back

measured numbers

Front

is an measured quantity by using a device and has some limit with it precision. If we measure the length of a piece of a paper to be 10.5 Inches, it is not exact. If we use a more precise ruler it might be close to 10.506 Inches. Or if we use a laser tool it might read 10.5058 inches.

Back

hecto (h)

Front

10^2 (hundred)

Back

pure substance

Front

composed of different atoms that are chemically united (bonded) in definite proportions

Back

pico (p)

Front

10^-12 (0.000000000001) trillionth

Back

mixture

Front

composed if different substances that are not chemically united but simply mixed together

Back

chemical property

Front

is a substance displays only through changing its composition. Anything describing a substance's ability to form new substances

Back

What are scientific methods?

Front

Observations, Hypotheses, Laws, Theories, and Scientific Fact.

Back

Theory

Front

is an explanation to explain why the relationship exists.

Back

Hypothesis

Front

is an explanation that is not yet supported by a lot of evidence

Back

when a matter contains two types of atoms it may be a what

Front

pure substance or a mixture

Back

Mega (M)

Front

10^6 (million)

Back

example of chemical property

Front

gasoline & oxygen make smoke and release heat. iron makes rust (with air)

Back

Matter

Front

Anything around the world which has MASS and occupies SPACE (VOLUME)

Back

deci (d)

Front

10^-1 (0.1) tenth

Back

Compund

Front

A pure substance composed of two or more elements in definite proportions Most elements are chemically reactive and combine with other elements to form compounds. Compounds can be separated chemically into corresponding elements.

Back

Example of theories

Front

Atomic theory. Hypotheses, laws, and theories must be tested and validated by experiment.

Back

example of element

Front

oxygen, hydrogen, aluminum, helium all known elements that are listed in the periodic table.

Back

Example of a hypothesis

Front

Industrial revolution's increase in carbon dioxide emissions has lead to increase in global temperatures since late 1800s. The molecular shape of ice causes it to flow in water.

Back

What is every matter is made up of?

Front

Atoms

Back

Scientific Method Observations

Front

usually involves the measurement or description of some aspect of nature

Back

Example of laws

Front

law of conservation of mass, Mass can not be created or destroyed. or law of conservation of energy, Boyle's law these are mathematical calculations. But they don't explain why?

Back

Theories

Front

Models that explain and give the underlying causes for observations and laws (how, why) well supported and VALIDATES HYPOTHESIS by experiment.

Back

Tera (T)

Front

10^12 (trillion)

Back

exact number

Front

are not measured quantities, but are instead defined or counted. ex: 1ft=12 inches 1qt=4 cups 4 pencils 2 baseball

Back

kilo (k)

Front

10^3 (thousand)

Back

femto (f)

Front

10^-15 (0.000000000000001) quadrillionth

Back

micro (h)

Front

10^-6 (0.00000001) millionth

Back

example of compounds

Front

water, table salt, sugar

Back

deca (da)

Front

10^1 (ten)

Back

Chemistry

Front

the branch of science which deals with the composition, structure, and the properties of matters and the changes that occurs in matters.

Back

whats isn't matter?

Front

thoughts energy light sound gravity

Back

Scientific Method Laws

Front

a brief statement that summarizes the past observations and predicts the future ones.

Back

centi (c)

Front

10^-2 (0.01) hundredth

Back

Scientific Method Hypotheses

Front

tentative explanation of a series of observations (educated guess)

Back

Section 2

(34 cards)

atomic number

Front

number of protons, identifies element

Back

Calorie (cal) common unit of energy in science

Front

which is the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1g of water by 1C a calorie is a lager unit than a joule 1cal= 4,184 J

Back

kinetic energy

Front

energy of motion

Back

elements touching the staircase is called?

Front

metalloids

Back

kinetic energy

Front

energy of motion ex. it can be the whole object moving (translational) within matter: movement of the atoms within an object (vibrational or rotational)

Back

Density

Front

Density=mass/volume

Back

chemical change

Front

a change in the bonds of the particles- bonds are formed or broken or both, matter does change its composition ( a new substance is made).

Back

example of exothermic reaction

Front

burning sugar a candle flame forming a bond making ice cubes mixing water and strong acids

Back

Example of endothermic reaction

Front

photosynthesis cooking an egg melting ice cubes making bread evaporation of water

Back

nonmetals

Front

.right of the staircase line .anions and iconic bonds can also form covalent bonds. .react with both nonmetals and metals .can be solid or gas .dull appearance .low density .low melting point .nonconductive, brittle

Back

mass number

Front

the sum of the number of neutrons and protons in an atomic nucleus

Back

elements right of the staircase is called?

Front

nonmetals

Back

Metalliods

Front

an element (e.g., germanium or silicon) whose properties are intermediate between those of metals and solid nonmetals. They are electrical semiconductors.

Back

example of a physical change

Front

ice melts, it looks different but its composition is the same. solid ice and liquid water are both composed of water molecules melting ice and vaporization

Back

noble gases

Front

the elements in Group 8A of the periodic table

Back

potential energy

Front

stored energy due to position ex. a ball at the top of a hill (with potential to fall) a stretched rubber band (with potential to snap back)

Back

The rows are called what on the periodic table?

Front

periods (7 periods)

Back

J. J. Thomson's Plum Pudding Model (1904)

Front

discovered that atoms have electrons which are much much smaller than atoms. Negatively charged electron particles are embedded within positively charged spherical gel.

Back

the common unit of energy in science is the

Front

Joule (J) It takes humans 10 Joules to quickly lift a 1 kg mass to 1 meter above the floor.

Back

Chadwick

Front

discovered uncharged particles in the nucleus ("neutrons"); they were also much heavier than electrons

Back

Δ (delta)

Front

refers to a change in a property [find by subtracting value before from value after]

Back

exothermic reaction

Front

energy is released

Back

Nucleus

Front

heaviest

Back

John Dalton

Front

developed the atomic theory while trying to formulate a hypothesis to explain the Law of Multiple Proportion

Back

alkaline earth metals

Front

the elements in Group 2A of the periodic table

Back

example of a chemical change

Front

copper turns green upon continued exposure to air because it reacts with gases in air to form new compounds. rusting and burning is also an example

Back

alkali metals

Front

any metal in Group 1A of the periodic table

Back

Metal

Front

.left of the staircase line .tend to form cations and ionic bonds cab form .reacts with nonmetals .usually solid .has a luster high density .high melting point .conducts electricity and heat malleable (pilable)

Back

Endothermic

Front

energy is absorbed during the change.

Back

Vertical columns are called what?

Front

Groups (18 groups)

Back

Halogens

Front

Contains nonmetals, 7a valence electrons in it's outermost energy level. Very reactive

Back

Rutherford's gold foil experiment

Front

discovered most of the atom is empty space; later in 1910 he discovered atoms contained positively charged particles ("protons") - he also found the protons were much heavier than electrons are were located in a core of mass in center of atom ("nucleus")

Back

elements left of the staircase is called?

Front

metals

Back

Electron

Front

lightest

Back