Each element is made up of tiny particles called atoms.
The atoms of a given element are identical.
Chemical compounds are forms when atoms of different elements combine with each other.
Chemical reactions involve reorganization of the atoms (changes in the way they are bound together.)
Back
Strong Acids
Front
HF, HBr, HCl, HClO4, HI, HClO3, HNO3
Back
Oxidizing agent
Front
Causes oxidation (is often reduced)
Back
Chromatography
Front
Separating substances through differences in rates
Back
Rutherford
Front
Gold Foil Experiment, discovered nuclei, atoms have a lot of space
Back
Bronsted-Lowry base
Front
Proton acceptor
Back
Kinetic energy
Front
Energy from motion
Back
Solubility Rules
Front
Chlorates, Acetates, Sulfates, Halogens, Nitrates, Group IA
Back
Lewis base
Front
Electron pair acceptor
Back
Redox reaction
Front
Electrons are transferred
Back
Diffusion
Front
Mixing of gases
Back
Distillation
Front
Depends on differences in volatility
Back
1 standard atmosphere
Front
1 atm, 760 mm Hg, 760 torr, 101,325 Pa
Back
Dilution Formula
Front
M1V1 = M2V2
Back
Boyle's Law
Front
P1V1 = P2V2
Back
Weak Electrolytes
Front
Conduct currents very weakly
Back
Reducing agent
Front
Causes reduction (is often oxidized)
Back
Types of Chemical Reactions
Front
Precipitation reactions, Acid-Base reactions, and Redox reactions
Back
Potential energy
Front
Energy from position or composition
Back
Law of conservation of mass
Front
Mass is neither created nor destroyed
Back
Dalton's law of partial pressures
Front
Ptot = P1 + P2 + P3...
Back
Charles's Law
Front
V1 / T1 = V2 / T2
Back
Root mean square velocity
Front
Average velocity of gas particles
Back
Arrhenius base
Front
Produces OH- in water
Back
Solubility Rules Exceptions
Front
Calcium, Barium, Strontium, Mercury, Silver, Lead (Sulfates)
Mercury, Silver, Lead (Halogens)
Back
Effusion
Front
Gas into a vacuum
Back
Millikan
Front
Oil Drop Experiment, determined mass and magnitude of the electron
Back
Equivalence point
Front
Enough titrant added to analyte
Back
Reduction
Front
Gain of electrons (GER)
Back
Mole fraction
Front
n1 / ntot
Back
Strong Electrolytes
Front
Good conductors, easily ionized
Back
Oxidation
Front
Loss of electrons (LEO)
Back
Molarity
Front
moles / L
Back
Strong Bases
Front
All Group IA elements with OH-
Ca(OH)2, Sr(OH)2, Ba(OH)2,
Back
Pressure
Front
force / area
Back
Precipitation reaction
Front
An insoluble substance is formed as a result of the reaction
Back
JJ Thomson
Front
Cathode Ray, discovered the electron
Back
Law of conservation of energy
Front
Energy can be converted but never destroyed
Back
Density
Front
mass / volume
Back
Filtration
Front
Separating a solid from a liquid
Back
KMT
Front
Volume of individual particles is negligible
Particles are in constant motion
Particles exert no forces on each other
Collisions of particles with container walls are cause of pressure from gas
Back
Arrhenius acid
Front
Produces H+ (H3O+) in water
Back
Section 2
(50 cards)
Types of electromagnetic radiation (smallest to largest)
Front
gamma, X-rays, UV, visible, IR, micro, radio
Back
First law of thermodynamics
Front
The energy of the universe is constant
Back
Covalent bonding
Front
Electrons are shared by nuclei
Back
Name of a linear shape?
Front
MX2
Back
Hund's rule
Front
Different electrons to different orbitals, same spin
Back
Diffraction
Front
Light is scattered from points or lines
Back
Bond energy
Front
Energy needed to break bond
Back
Frequency
Front
number of cycles per second
Back
Bond angle of a trigonal planar shape?
Front
120
Back
Hybridization of a bent shape?
Front
sp2
Back
Basic wave equation
Front
speed of light = wavelength x frequency
Back
Ionization energy
Front
Energy required to remove a valence electron from an atom
Back
Bond angle of a bent shape?
Front
<120
Back
Number of bonds in a linear shape?
Front
2
Back
Dual nature of light
Front
Light acts as a wave and as particulate matter
Back
Lattice energy
Front
Change in energy when separated gas ions form an ionic solid
Equation: LE = k(Q1Q2 / r)
k is proportionality constant, Q is charge of ions, r is shortest distance between centers of ions
Back
Dipolar or dipole moment
Front
Has center of positive and center of negative charge
Back
Photoelectric effect
Front
Effect occurring when electrons are emitted from the surface of a metal when light strikes it
Back
Number of bonds in a trigonal planar shape?
Front
3
Back
Hess's Law Rules
Front
If a reaction is reversed, the sign of delta H is reversed
delta H is proportional to the quantities of reactions and products
Back
Hybridization of a linear shape?
Front
sp
Back
Name of a trigonal planar shape?
Front
MX3
Back
Energy of a photon equation
Front
Planck's constant x speed of light / frequency
Back
Ionization energy trend
Front
Increases across a period (electron shielding not complete), decreases down a group (more electron shielding)
Back
Types of electromagnetic radiation (largest to smallest)
Front
radio, micro, IR, visible, UV, X-rays, gamma
Back
Pauli exclusion principle
Front
Electrons with the same spin cannot occupy the same space
Back
Wavelength
Front
distance between two peaks or troughs in a wave
Back
de Broglie's equation
Front
Wavelength of a particle
Back
Endothermic
Front
Energy into the system
Back
Heat
Front
Transfer of energy with temperature
Back
Hybridization of a trigonal planar shape?
Front
sp2
Back
Internal energy (delta E)
Front
delta E = q + w
Back
Resonance
Front
More than one valid Lewis structure
Back
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
Front
We cannot know both the position and momentum of an electron (the more we know one, the less we know the other)
Back
Electron affinity
Front
Energy change associated with the addition of an electron to a gaseous atom
Back
Localized electron model
Front
Molecule is composed of atoms bound together by sharing pairs of electrons
Back
Heat capacity
Front
heat absorbed / increase in temperature
Back
Exothermic
Front
Energy out of the system
Back
Work
Front
Force acting over a distance
Back
Localized electron model parts
Front
Lewis diagram, VSEPR model (geometry), type of atomic orbitals
Back
Enthalpy (delta H)
Front
delta H = delta E + P(delta V)
Back
Atomic radius trend
Front
Decreases across a period (more effective nuclear charge), increases down a group (more electron shielding)
Back
Calorimetry equation
Front
q = mCAT
Back
Change in enthalpy for reaction
Front
sum of heat of formations of products - sum of heat of formations of reactions
Back
Bond angle of a linear shape?
Front
180
Back
Standard enthalpy of formation
Front
change in enthalpy with formation of one mole of compound from its elements
Back
Coulomb's law
Front
Energy of interaction between a pair of ions
Back
Aufbau principle
Front
Progressively add electrons to each sub level
Back
Lone pairs
Front
Pairs of electrons localized
Back
Electronegativity
Front
Ability of an atom in a molecule to attract shared electrons to itself
Back
Section 3
(50 cards)
Number of bonds in an octahedron?
Front
6
Back
Number of nonbonding pair in a square planar shape?
Front
2
Back
Hybridization of a tetrahedral shape?
Front
sp3
Back
Hybridization of a square pyramidal shape?
Front
sp3d2
Back
Number of nonbonding pairs in a trigonal pyramidal shape?
Front
1
Back
Bond angle of an octahedron?
Front
90
Back
Bond angle of a V shape?
Front
<109.5
Back
Hybridization of a T-shape?
Front
sp3d
Back
Bond angle of a square pyramidal shape?
Front
<90
Back
Ionic bond
Front
Transfer of electrons
Back
Bond angle of a see-saw shape?
Front
<120, <90
Back
Bond angle of a square planar shape?
Front
90
Back
Number of nonbonding pairs in a bent shape?
Front
1
Back
Number of bonds in a square planar shape?
Front
4
Back
Hybridization of a linear (2) shape?
Front
sp3d
Back
Number of nonbonding pairs in a V shape?
Front
2
Back
Number of a bonds in a V shape?
Front
2
Back
Hybridization of a V shape?
Front
sp3
Back
Number of nonbonding pairs in a T-shape?
Front
2
Back
Nonpolar covalent bond
Front
Equal sharing of electrons
Back
Bond angle of a linear (2) shape?
Front
180
Back
Number of nonbonding pairs in a linear (2) shape?
Front
3
Back
Name of a tetrahedral shape?
Front
MX4
Back
Hybridization of an octahedron?
Front
sp3d2
Back
Number of bonds in a trigonal bipyramidal shape?
Front
5
Back
Number of bonds in a tetrahedral shape?
Front
4
Back
Number of nonbonding pairs in a square pyramidal shape?
Front
1
Back
Number of bonds in a linear (2) shape?
Front
2
Back
Number of nonbonding pairs in a see-saw shape?
Front
1
Back
Name of an octahedron?
Front
MX6
Back
Number of bonds in a square pyramidal shape?
Front
5
Back
Hybridization of a see-saw shape?
Front
sp3d
Back
Number of bonds in a T-shape?
Front
3
Back
Polar covalent bond
Front
Unequal sharing of electrons
Back
Bond angle of a tetrahedral shape?
Front
109.5
Back
Name of a square pyramidal shape?
Front
MX5
Back
Number of bonds in a see-saw shape?
Front
4
Back
Metallic bond
Front
Delocalized electron
Back
Name of a square planar shape?
Front
MX4
Back
Number of bonds in a trigonal pyramidal shape?
Front
3
Back
Hybridization of a trigonal bipyramidal shape?
Front
sp3d
Back
Bond angles of a trigonal bipyramidal shape?
Front
120, 90
Back
Hybridization of a trigonal pyramidal shape?
Front
sp3
Back
Name of a trigonal bipyramidal shape?
Front
MX5
Back
Bond angle of a trigonal pyramidal shape?
Front
<109.5
Back
Name of a trigonal pyramidal shape?asily ionized
Front
MX3
Back
Number of bonds in a bent shape?
Front
2
Back
Hybridization of a square planar shape?
Front
sp3d2
Back
Name of a V shape?
Front
M2X
Back
Bond angle of a T-shape?
Front
<90
Back
Section 4
(50 cards)
Positive delta H
Front
Energy absorbed
Back
Critical pressure
Front
Pressure required to produce liquefaction at the critical temperature
Back
Temperature and rate
Front
Higher temperature increases rate
Back
First order slope
Front
Slope = -k
Back
Critical point
Front
Critical temperature and critical point
Back
Rate law
Front
Rate depends on concentration
Back
Vapor pressure
Front
Pressure of vapor at equilibrium
Back
Interstitial alloy
Front
Small atoms in holes
Back
Heat of solution
Front
Enthalpy change formation of a solution, sum of enthalpy values from each step
Back
Tyndall effect
Front
Scattering of light by particles
Back
Colloid
Front
Suspension of particles
Back
Pressure and solubility
Front
Increases solubility of a gas
Back
Positive deviation from Raoult's law
Front
Less IMFs, more molecules escape, higher vapor pressure
Back
Initial rate
Front
Instantaneous rate after reaction begins
Back
First order plot
Front
ln[A] vs. t
Back
Pi bond
Front
Bond between the p orbitals
Back
Zeroth order slope
Front
Slope = -k
Back
Zeroth order plot
Front
[A] vs. t
Back
Zeroth order half life
Front
t1/2 = [A]0 / 2k
Back
Coagulation
Front
Destruction of colloid by heating or adding electrolyte
Back
Crystalline solids
Front
Components organized in a lattice
Back
Sublimation
Front
Solid directly to gas
Back
Vapor pressure formula (Hg column)
Front
Patmosphere = Pvapor +Pmercury column
Back
Sigma bond
Front
Bond between the s orbitals
Back
Temperature and vapor pressure?
Front
Vapor pressure increases significantly with temperature
Back
Amorphous solids
Front
Components frozen in place with no arrangement
Back
Zeroth order rate law
Front
Rate = k
Back
Raoult's Law
Front
Nonvolatile solute simply dilutes the solvent
Back
Henry's Law
Front
Amount of gas dissolved proportional to pressure of gas above solution
Back
First order rate law
Front
Rate = k[A]
Back
Negative deviation from Raoult's law
Front
More IMFs, lower vapor pressure
Back
First order integrated rate law
Front
ln[A] = - kt + ln[A]0
Back
Hydrogen bond
Front
Special type of dipole, hydrogen with N, F, or O atom
Back
Negative delta H
Front
Energy released
Back
Substitutional alloy
Front
Metal atoms replaced by metal atoms of same size
Back
Phase diagram
Front
Representation of phases of a substance
Back
London dispersion forces
Front
Between non polar molecules
Back
Temperature and solubility
Front
Increases solubility of solid, decreases solubility of gases
Back
Heat of fusion
Front
Enthalpy change which occurs at the melting point when a solid melts
Back
Critical temperature
Front
Temperature above which vapor cannot be liquefied no matter the pressure
Back
Colligative properties
Front
Freezing point depression, boiling point elevation, osmotic pressure
Back
IMFs and vapor pressure?
Front
High IMFs --> low vapor pressure, Low IMFs --> high vapor pressure