AP CHEMISTRY FINAL REVIEW

AP CHEMISTRY FINAL REVIEW

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Section 1

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What does the differential rate law first order graph look like?

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Mar 1, 2020

Cards (62)

Section 1

(50 cards)

What does the differential rate law first order graph look like?

Front

Length of half life is constant. *For first order reactions, the half life is independent of the initial concentration of reactant.

Back

What and where is the activated complex?

Front

Activated Complex = Transition state. At the transition state, the particles can either fall to reactants or fall back to the products.

Back

What are the factors that affect rxn rates?

Front

1. Nature of Reactants: solids will react much more slowly than liquids or aqueous solutions // ions of opposite charge react very rapidly // the MORE BONDS between reacting atoms = SLOWER rxn rate because more energy is required to separate. 2. Concentration: more molecules present = more COLLISIONS = faster rxn = greater rate. 3. Temperature: faster the molecules move = more likely to collide = greater rxn rate. // Increasing temperature increases the number of particles that have enough energy to have a successful COLLISION (i.e. more energy than Ea) // 10ºC increase will DOUBLE RXN RATE. 4. Surface area of reactants: the greater the surface area exposed, the greater chance of collisions between particles. 5. Adding an inert gas (NOBLE GASES) have NO effect on the RATE or EQUILIBRIUM of rxn. It's not in the rxn mechanism. 6. Catalyst: A catalyst is NEVER CONSUMED and can be used OVER AND OVER AGAIN. It could become less effective by altering pH or temperature.

Back

What is the rate constant k?

Front

K is temperature dependent and must be evaluated by experiment.

Back

Elements with high ionization energies have high electron affinities.

Front

Giving an element with a high IE an e- will make it super stable and release energy.

Back

What does the differential rate law second order graph look like?

Front

Length of half life increases with decreasing concentration.

Back

Explain: the normal boiling point of CCl4 is 77ºC, whereas that of CBr4 is 190ºC.

Front

CCl4 and CBr4 are both covalent compounds that have London Dispersion Forces. CBr4 is a bigger molecule, therefore it has more electrons, and is more polarizable. Since CBr4 is more polarizable, it has greater LDFs, which lead to a higher boiling point.

Back

Explain why solid K conducts an electric current, whereas KNO3 does not?

Front

Solid K conducts electricity because of its metallic bonding. Metals can conduct e- as solids. KNO3 cannot conduct electricity because ions are not mobile, so they cannot carry charge. *Ionic compounds can only conduct e- when molten or dissolved in water.

Back

Explain: NH3 is very soluble in water whereas PH3 is only moderately soluble in water.

Front

Ammonia has hydrogen-bonding intermolecular forces, whereas phosphine has dipole-dipole and/or dispersion intermolecular forces. Water also has hydrogen-bonding intermolecular attractive forces. Ammonia is more soluble in water than phosphine because ammonia molecules can hydrogen-bond with water molecules, whereas phosphine molecules cannot hydrogen-bond with water molecules. *When thinking about SOLUBILITY, think about types of forces (likes dissolve likes). For water, H-bonding is most important, so if a compound has H-bonding then it is more soluble than if a substance has dipole forces.

Back

What does a catalyst look like in a reaction?

Front

It goes in as a reactant and comes out as an unharmed product. It does not show up in the FINAL OVERALL reaction.

Back

What does the second order integrated rate law graph look like? Second order equation?

Front

1/[A] = kt + 1/[A]

Back

What is the half life? Equation?

Front

It's the time required for one half of one of the reactants to disappear. t1/2 = 0.693/k for first order

Back

What is the collision theory?

Front

As more collisions in a system occur, there will be more combinations of molecules bouncing into each other. If you have more possible combinations there is a higher chance that the molecules will complete the reaction. The reaction will happen faster which means the rate of that reaction will increase.

Back

What is the Differential Rate Law (Rate Expression)?

Front

It's the RELATIONS BETWEEN RXN RATE AND THE CONCENTRATION of reactants given by a mathematical equation.

Back

Types of orders?

Front

Zero order: The change in concentration of reactant has no effect on rate. (Rate = k) First order: Rate is directly proportional to the reactants concentration. (Rate = k [A] Second order: Rate is quadrupled when reactants concentration is doubled. (Rate = k [A]^2)

Back

How to find the units of the rate constant k?

Front

M^(1-n)s^-1

Back

Explain: Iodine has a greater boiling point than bromine even though the bond energy in bromine is greater than the bond energy in iodine.

Front

Iodine and Bromine are completely covalent molecules that have London Dispersion Forces. Since Iodine is a bigger molecule, it has more e-, and is therefore more polarizable. Since it is more polarizable, it has stronger LDFs than Bromine, leading to a greater boiling point.

Back

Ionization energy increases as you get closer to the nucleus. If you remove an electron from a higher energy level, it will take less energy.

Front

For Na, the first I.E is much lower than the second I.E because the first I.E is taking an electron from the 3rd energy level while the 2nd I.E is taking an electron from the 2nd energy level. (closer to the nucleus)

Back

Account for the bond length of F2 being bigger than the bond length of N2?

Front

The bond length in N2 is less than in F2 because the N-N bond is triple and the F-F is single. Triple bonds are stronger and therefore shorter than single bonds.

Back

What are the 3 requirements of a reaction mechanism?

Front

1. Must be determined by experiment. 2. Must agree with overall stoichiometry, meaning that the elementary steps must make up the overall rate law. 3. Must agree with the experimentally determined rate law, meaning the rate law must have reactants from slow step.

Back

What is a reaction intermediate?

Front

It's produced in one step, but consumed in another.

Back

To find the orders for integrated rate law, plot the 3 different graphs: [A], ln[A], 1/[A] and find the linear data.

Front

Back

RATE OF CHANGE OF A REACTANT IS ALWAYS NEGATIVE. RATE OF CHANGE OF A PRODUCT IS ALWAYS POSITIVE.

Front

Back

Where does the catalyst usually appear?

Front

It usually appears in the rate determining step (slowest step) because their concentration affects the rxn. * Homogeneous catalysts are included in the rate expression if its the same phase as its reactants.

Back

Why does MgF2 have a higher melting point than MgCl2?

Front

MgF2 and MgCl2 are both ionic compounds. Ionic compounds are dominated by charge density. For this comparison, the charges are the same, so the size of the atoms is the deciding factor. Since F- ions are smaller, MgF2 has a stronger force of attraction and therefore a higher melting point. Smaller interionic distances in MgF2 cause stronger distances and higher melting point. *Keep in mind: Attractive forces dissipate with increased distance.

Back

Why does MgCl2 have a higher melting point and greater electrical conductivity of molten state than SiCl4?

Front

MgCl2 is ionic and SiCl4 is a covalent compound. The electrostatic, interionic forces in MgCl2 are much stronger the the Dispersion forces in SiCl4, and lead to a higher melting point. Molten MgCl2 contains mobile ions that conduct electricity whereas molten SiCl4 is molecular and has no conductivity.

Back

Integrated rate law

Front

The data table contains CONCENTRATION and TIME DATA. We used integrated rate data to know how long a reaction must proceed to reach a concentration. The value of k is equal to the absolute value ( I slope I) of the slope of the best fit line which is decided by graphing the 3 linear regressions. Time is on the x axis. Concentration is on the y axis.

Back

Rate = ?

Front

Rate = change in concentration of a species / time interval RATE IS EQUAL TO A CHANGE IN SOME MEASURABLE QUANTITY PER UNIT TIME.

Back

Evaluating the experimental data

Front

1. Look for the two trials where the concentration of a reactant was held constant. 2. Once you have determined the factor by which the concentration of the reactant was changed, determine how that affected the rate for those two trials. *if the rate doubles when the concentration doubles, it's first order. *if the rate quadruples when the concentration doubles, it's second order. *if the rate increases by a factor of eight when the reactant was doubled, it's third order. *if the rate remains constant when the concentration was doubled, it's zero order.

Back

What does the zero order integrated rate law graph look like? Zero order equation?

Front

[A]=-kt + [A0]

Back

What makes a successful collision?

Front

Sufficient energy & correct orientation. *Collisions must occur with enough energy to overcome the electron repulsion of the valence shell electrons of the reacting species and to transform translational energy into vibrational energy to penetrate into each other so that the electrons can rearrange and form new bonds.

Back

What is an order?

Front

It's the exponent on its concentration term in the rate expression. One must analyze concentration and rate data to make this determination. Overall order is the sum of all exponents.

Back

What's the purpose of a catalyst?

Front

It alters the rxn pathway by lowering Ea -> more collisions -> increased rxn rate.

Back

What is the advantage of heterogenous catalysts?

Front

Heterogeneous catalysis offers the advantage that products are readily separated from the catalysis. They are more stable and degrade much slower than homogeneous catalysts.

Back

What is the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution?

Front

If the temperature is increased, the molecules speed up and collide more frequently. The great majority doesn't have enough energy and will simply bounce apart. THE OVERALL ENERGY OF THE PARTICLES DOES NOT CHANGE MUCH!!! NOTE THAT A MUCH GREATER NUMBER OF PARTICLES HAVE ENOUGH ENERGY TO REACT.

Back

REMEMBER THAT THE RATE EXPRESSION CANNOT BE PREDICTED FROM THE OVERALL STOICHIOMETRY. THE RATE EXPRESSION OF AN ELEMENTARY STEP IS PREDICTED FROM THE STOICHIOMETRY OF THE ELEMENTARY STEP.

Front

Back

How do you determine the value of the rate at a particular instant of time? (INSTANTANEOUS RATE)

Front

Simply compute the slope of a line tangent to the curve at that point in time. (MEMORIZE THIS)

Back

Definition for unimolecular, bimolecular, and termolecular?

Front

Unimolecular involves one reactant molecule that collides with a solvent or background molecule thereby becoming collisionally activated. Bimolecular: Collision between 2 reactant molecules. Termolecular: Collision between 3 reactant molecules.

Back

Differential rate law

Front

The data table contains CONCENTRATION and RATE DATA. You can determine the orders of the reactants and the rate constant using either table logic or ugly algebra.

Back

Ionization energy

Front

Energy required to remove one e-. The removal of 2nd and 3rd e-'s requires more and more energy because the electron:proton ratio is decreasing (fewer electrons for the positive nucleus to attract, therefore Coulombic attractive forces are increasing and the remaining s electron are more tightly held.`

Back

Why does SbCl3 have a measurable dipole moment, whereas SbCl5 does not?

Front

SbCl3 has a measurable dipole moment because it has a lone pair of e-'s which causes a dipole. The dipoles do not cancel out. SbCl5 has no dipole moment because its dipoles cancel. SbCl3 is a trigonal pyramidal structure and SbCl5 is a trigonal bipyramidal structure.

Back

What do catalysts do in a reaction mechanism?

Front

Catalysts alter the mechanism so the activation energy barrier can be lowered, thus speeding up the reaction by offering a different pathway for the reaction. THE OVERALL CHANGE IN ENERGY IS NOT CHANGED FOR THE PROCESS, BUT THE ACTIVATION ENERGY IS LOWERED.

Back

What is a reaction mechanism?

Front

This mechanism represents the sequence of bond making and bond breaking steps that occurs during the conversion of reactants to products.

Back

Explain: At 25ºC and 1 atm, F2 is a gas and I2 is a solid.

Front

If F2 is a gas at R.T and I2 is a solid at T.T, this indicates that F2 has weaker dispersion forces than I2 because it has already passed its boiling point to become a gas whereas I2 is still a solid (has not gone through m.p) I2 is bigger so higher mass (and more e-'s) so larger LDFs.

Back

What does the differential rate law zero order graph look like?

Front

Half life decreases with decreasing concentration.

Back

How do you determine the differential rate law expression?

Front

You must conduct experiments.

Back

How do you calculate the value of the rate constant k?

Front

YOU NEED TO HAVE 2 THINGS: REACTION ORDER, CONCENTRATION, AND RATE. Rate = k [B]^1 k= Rate/[B]^1

Back

What does the first order integrated rate law graph look like? First order equation?

Front

ln[A]=-kt + ln[A0]

Back

Steps to find the order using graph:

Front

1. List 1 is the time (s). List 2 is the concentrations. List 3 is ln[L2] and List 4 is 1/[L2]. Click Zoom 9 if you can't really define the line. Then change the Y list to L1 vs L2, L1 vs L3, and L1 vs L4. Then to find the slope, click stat and go to calc #4. Adjust the Y list according to the stats u used for the straight line graph.

Back

Explain: The melting point of NaF is 993ºC, whereas the melting point of CsCl is 645ºC.

Front

Both NaF and CsCl are ionic compounds with the same charges on the cations and anions. The ionic radius of Na+ is smaller than the ionic radius of Cs+ and the ionic radius of F− is smaller than the ionic radius of Cl−. Therefore, the ionic centers are closer in NaF than in CsCl. Since the force of attraction is inversely proportional to the distance between the ion centers (Coulomb's Law), the compound with the smaller ions will have the stronger attractions and the higher melting point.

Back

Section 2

(12 cards)

Justify electronegativity decreases as atomic numbers increase in a given period

Front

Increased number of energy levels increases the distance over which the nucleus must pull and therefore reduces the attraction for electrons.

Back

Justify IE increase across a period

Front

Increased effective nuclear charge or attractive force increases the nuclear attraction for additional electrons.

Back

Why are non metals more reactive as you move up a column?

Front

Because nonmetals tend to gain electrons, a strong nuclear attraction will result in a more reactive nonmetal.

Back

Coulomb's Law

Front

The force of attraction between two oppositely charged particles is directly proportional to the magnitude of charges and inversely proportional to the distance between those charges.

Back

Justify the increase in atomic/ionic radii down a family

Front

As you add energy levels to an atom, the distance from the nucleus to the outer edge increases, and therefore reduces the attraction for the number of electrons.

Back

Why are cations smaller than their neutral atom?

Front

Positive ions result from the loss of valence electrons. The farthest electrons are now in a smaller principal energy level than the original neutral atom. The nucleus is attracting fewer electrons and thus can pull them in closer.

Back

Justify the decrease in atomic/ionic radii across a period

Front

Increased effective nuclear charge increases the attraction for electrons and pulls the cloud in closer.

Back

Justify I.E. decrease down a family

Front

Adding another principal energy level or increased distance from the nucleus reduces the nuclear (+) attraction for electrons thereby requiring less energy to remove an electron.

Back

Exceptions to the IE trend

Front

1. A drop in IE occurs between groups II and III because P orbitals penetrate toward the nucleus less than s orbitals therefore it requires less energy to remove a P electron. 2. A drop in IE occurs between p3 to p4 configurations because the increased repulsion created by the pairing of electrons within an orbital lowers the amount of energy required to remove an electron.

Back

Justify electronegativity increases as atomic numbers increase in a given period

Front

The effective nuclear charge increases the attraction of the nucleus and therefore it strengthens the attraction for the electrons.

Back

Why are metals more reactive as you move down a column?

Front

Metals react by losing electrons. A loosely held electron will result in a more reactive metal. With an increased number of energy levels comes increased distance from nuclear attraction and thus a more loosely held electron available for reacting.

Back

Why are anions larger than their neutral atom?

Front

Negative ions result from the addition of valence electrons. The addition of electrons increases electron-electron repulsions and expands the electron cloud.

Back