putting the element that occupies the electron configuration shown except the last one which is written after it (e.g. potassium: (1s^2)(2s^2)(2p^6)(3s^2)(3p^6)(4s^1) and its short hand is [Ar] 4s^1)
Back
If you can reverse the process through change-of-phase operations
Front
physical change
Back
energy required to get a chemical reaction started
Front
Activation Energy
Back
Massgravitational accelerationheight=mgh
Front
Gravitational potential energy
Back
quantum number that shows the angular momentum of the electron and the sublevel, which shows the orbital in which the electron could be within
Front
ell
Back
Properties that depend on the size of a sample
Front
Extensive
Back
Density is an extensive or intensive property
Front
intensive
Back
Property of metal that allows it to be hammered into thin sheets
Front
Malleability
Back
a force exerted over a distance
Front
work
Back
The total number of electrons a certain energy level can hold is
Front
2n^2
Back
Flammability, reactivity with acid, reactivity with oxygen, ability to decompose into specific elements
Front
Chemical
Back
a change that results in a new substance
Front
chemical change
Back
number of total protons and neutrons in an atom's nucleus
Front
atomic number
Back
Heterogeneous Substance
Front
An unequal balance of different materials in a mixture
Back
semimetals
Front
semiconductors or metalloids which tend to be better conductors than non-metals but worse than metals
Back
Change-of-phase operations
Front
freezing, melting and evaporating
Back
Properties that don't depend on the size of the sample
Front
Intensive
Back
atoms of the same element wit differing masses are called
Front
isotopes
Back
Properties that can only be observed by carrying out a chemical reaction
Front
Chemical
Back
the atomic mass unit (u) is based on an atom of what isotope
Front
carbon-12
Back
Homogeneous Substance
Front
Possesses uniform composition
Back
The normal boiling point of water
Front
100 c
Back
a substance made up of only one type of atom
Front
monatomic element
Back
quantum number used to indicate the energy level of an electron and it increases as it moves farther from the nucleus
Front
n
Back
ability to do work
Front
energy
Back
Electron configuration of oxygen
Front
(1s^2)(2s^2)(2p^4)
Back
have a definite shape and definite volume
Front
solids
Back
Properties that can be observed without carrying out a chemical reaction
Front
Physical
Back
quantum number that dictates the spatial orientation of the orbitals that the electron occupies
Front
M sub ell or magnetic quantum number
Back
An elemental form as two-atom molecule
Front
diatomic
Back
True solids possess what type of structure
Front
crystalline
Back
Electron configuration of hydrogen
Front
1s^1
Back
Electron Configuration
Front
(energy level)(sublevel letter)^(number of electrons in sublevel)
Back
When a substance is aqueous it is what type of mixture
Front
homogeneous mixture
Back
If you cannot reverse the process through change-of-phase operations
Front
chemical change
Back
quantum number that shows the spin direction of an electron in a certain orbital and differentiates the states of two electrons in the same orbital
Front
M sub s or spin quantum number
Back
A compound composed of three elements
Front
A ternary compund
Back
the process by which a solid turns directly to a gas
Front
sublimation
Back
This change you cant see
Front
chemical change
Back
the process by which a solid turns to a liquid
Front
Fusion or melting
Back
Mass, volume and weight are extensive or intensive properties
Front
extensive
Back
the process by which a gas turns directly to a solid
Front
Deposition
Back
Color, texture, density, freezing point, electrical conductivity, luster, hardness, mass and weight are physical or chemical properties
Front
Physical
Back
the process by which a liquid becomes a solid
Front
solidification or freezing
Back
a substance that is dissolved in water
Front
aqueous
Back
a reaction that results in a product at a higher energy level than the initial reactants
Front
Endothermic reaction
Back
energy of matter in motion
Front
kinetic energy
Back
Substance that is physically combined
Front
Mixture
Back
Section 2
(50 cards)
organic compound with carbon connected by multiple types of bonds
Front
Unsaturated compounds
Back
A molecule with a positive and negative side
Front
polar molecule
Back
poor conductors in any state, but good insulators of heat and electricity
Front
Molecular compounds
Back
What formula can be used to calculate the number of hydrogen atoms in a hydrocarbon, where n=# of carbon atoms
Front
C(n)H(2n)=2n(n)
Back
Have high melting and freezing points
Front
Ionic compounds
Back
If hydrocarbon is saturated it is given what suffix
Front
-ane
Back
If Na4 was given what would you NOT do to find its electronegativity
Front
You would not multiply the electronegativity of Na by four, you will use just the normal form
Back
Bond with similar compounds to make a bigger whole
Front
Molecular compounds
Back
This diagram of showing bonds uses lines to show covalent bonds. The number of lines are the number of bonds between the two atoms (or the shared electrons divided by two)
Front
Structural formula
Back
The forces that keep compounds together
Front
Intermolecular forces
Back
A molecule without negative or positive sides
Front
non-polar molecule
Back
These compounds don't bond with compounds of the same makeup, instead they crystalize
Front
Ionic compounds, like table salt that have separate grains of crystallized ionic compounds
Back
horizontal rows of the periodic table
Front
periods
Back
organic compounds with carbon connected by single bonds only
Front
Saturated compounds
Back
What type of bond has an electronegative difference of 0.4-1.7
Front
polar covalent bond
Back
Compound with only carbon and hydrogen
Front
hydrocarbon
Back
Hydrocarbon with only one carbon atom has what prefix
Front
meth-
Back
Analogy: What type of compound is like a crowd of families or couples where each person has a special relationship with another
Front
Molecular compound
Back
Positive ion
Front
Cation
Back
Bond with compounds of the same makeup and create a larger whole with all the same compounds (covalent)
Front
Molecular compounds (e.g. H2O)
Back
a bond formed when atoms share one or more pairs of electrons relatively equally
Front
Non-polar covalent bond
Back
When a four atom compound's main element gets bonded left and right and then on the bottom (e.g. BH3)
Front
Trigonal planar
Back
If Oxygen (O) gained two electrons what would it become
Front
O(2-) because it only gained electrons not protons so it stays the same element but becomes an ion
Back
Saturated hydrocarbons are in what group
Front
alkane
Back
What type of bond has an electronegative difference of greater than 1.7
Front
Ionic bond
Back
What type of bond has an electronegative difference of 0-0.3
Front
non-polar covalent bond
Back
Negative ion
Front
Anion
Back
Must have polar covalent bonds and must be asymmetrical
Front
polar molecule
Back
Two or more compounds that have the same molecular formula but different structural formulas
Front
Isomers
Back
If the molecule is geometrically symmetrical
Front
non-polar molecule
Back
When a compound contains both ionic and covalent bonds
Front
Polyatomic ions - ions made up of more than one atom so multiple bonds can form between different atoms
Back
When a three atom compound's main element can not share all of its electrons, thus causing an extra repulsive force
Front
bent (Bonding should appear bent when shown on Lewis Dot Diagrams)
Back
When a three atom compound's main element (e.g. CO2 main element is C) can share all of its electrons
Front
Linear (the bonding should appear to be in a line when shown on Lewis Dot Diagrams)
Back
columns of the periodic table
Front
groups of families
Back
An elements relative measure of its attraction for bonding electrons
Front
electronegativity
Back
elements in the first column of the periodic table
Front
alkali metals
Back
Analogy: What type of compound is like a crowd of strangers who have no relation to one another
Front
Ionic compound
Back
When atoms share electrons to fill their valance shell
Front
Covalent bond(e.g. N2+O2 -> 2NO or 2H2+O2 -> 2HO2)
Back
If hydrocarbon is double bonded it is given what suffix
Front
-ene
Back
a bond formed when atoms share one or more pairs of electrons but one atom attracts the electrons more strongly, resulting in unequal sharing
Front
Polar covalent bond
Back
The formation of a diatomic compound's nuclie
Front
linear
Back
When anions bond with cations to create a neutral charged compound
Front
Ionic compound(e.g. Ca(2+) + O(2-) -> CaO)
Back
A covalent bond where a shared pair of electrons between two atoms in only provided by one of them
Front
Coordinate covalent bond
Back
Ionic compounds are called what?
Front
Salts
Back
Most electromagnetic element
Front
flourine (4.0)
Back
Na and Cl make up table salt. What is each grain made of and what are they?
Front
Each grain is made of the ionic compound of NaCl, with each also being a crystal. This makes the table salt an ionic crystal
Back
Usually don't conduct electricity in the solid state, but they are good conductors in molten or a aqueous(solution) form
Front
Ionic compounds
Back
compounds containing carbon
Front
organic compounds
Back
If hydrocarbon has one or more triple bonds it is given what suffix
Front
-yne
Back
Prefix given to hydrocarbons with three carbon atoms
Front
prop-
Back
Section 3
(50 cards)
What is the oxidation number of Al
Front
3+
Back
Molecular formulas
Front
Keep all the subscripts and gives all the information
Back
What type of reaction is this: CH(4)+2O(2) -> CO(2)+2H(2)O
Front
Combustion Reaction
Back
What are the substances on the left-hand side of the arrow in a chemical equation
Front
Reactants
Back
How are binary compounds named
Front
The more electronegative element goes first and is followed by the other element with a profix ide
Back
When mass is converted into energy so elements can turns into other elements
Front
Nuclear equations
Back
What type of reaction is this: K+NaCl -> KCl+Na
Front
Single replacement with metal
Back
When an element and a compound react together and one element in the compound leaves to join with the previously alone element (Metals(A is the metal): A+BC->AC+B this is because A will only attract the element B or C depending on whether it has an opposite oxidation sign, so if it is -1 it will only take the element in the compound that had a positive number) (Non-metals: A+BC->AB+C this is different because A is no longer a metal so it will attract a different element)
Front
Single Replacement
Back
A polyatomic ion usually has what profix
Front
-ate
Back
Formula unit
Front
The mass for the simplest ratio of cations to anions (e.g. NaCl the formula unit would be Na(+1) to Cl(-1))
Back
Do not have any bonds, and have an oxidation number of 0
Front
free element
Back
How would you find the molecular formula given the empirical formula and the molecular formula's molecular mass
Front
1) Find the mass of the given empirical formula
2) Divide the molecular mass by the empirical mass
3) Multiply the empirical subscripts by the given quotient
Back
If an element is reduced what does it mean
Front
the oxidation number has gone down due to gain in electrons
Back
When two ionic compounds react in an aqueous solution, and an ion from one compound replaces the similar ion from the other compound (AB+CD -> CB+AD)
Front
Double replacement
Back
When a more complex substance breaks down into two or more simpler substances, that could be elements or compounds (AB -> A+B)
Front
Decomposition reaction
Back
What is the equation to convert between empirical or molecular
Front
x= (Molecular mass)/(Empirical mass)
To get molecular formula: CxH2xOx=C6H12O6
To get empirical formula: C6/xH12/xO6/x=CH2O
Back
When two or more simple compounds or elements combine to form a more complex substance (A+B -> AB)
Front
Synthesis reaction
Back
Molecular mass
Front
The mass of molecular compounds ONLY
Back
How to find the mass of any compound
Front
Look at all the elements in the compound and find their masses on the periodic table, then use these masses and add them up based on how many times that element appears in the compound.
Back
(1)0^e
Front
positron
Back
(-1)0^e
Front
Beta particle
Back
The element or compound that causes the loss of electrons in another element (Element takes electrons)
Front
oxidizing agent
Back
What reaction is this: 2H(2)+O(2)->2H(2)O
Front
Synthesis reaction
Back
Formula mass
Front
The mass of one formula unit
Back
What are the five categories of chemical reactions
Front
Synthesis, Decomposition, Single replacement, Double replacement, and Combustion
Back
What type of reaction is this: Ba(OH)(2)+H(2)SO(4) -> BaSO(4)+2H(2)O
Front
Double replacement
Back
Can the subscripts in a chemical equation ever be changed while balancing?
Front
No, only the coefficients
Back
If there is a polyatomic ion what cannot be changed
Front
The subscript or in other words the amount of it (You can multiply it like this: (NO3)2
Back
What happens if the molecular formula cannot be reduced
Front
Both the molecular and empirical formulas will be the same
Back
How to find the oxidation number of an element?
Front
Find how many electrons it would have to gain or loose to to fill its valence shell and which ever contains the least is the number
Back
Mnemonic device for the five major categories of chemical reactions
Front
Sally Dyed Sammy's red Dog really Crudely
Back
What is an element called when it looses electrons after a reaction (e.g. C+O(2) -> C^4+O(2)^2-)
Front
oxidized (Carbon in the example)
Back
What is an element called when is gains electrons after a reaction (e.g. C+O(2) -> C^4+O(2)^2-)
Front
reduction (Oxygen in the example)
Back
(1)1^p
Front
proton
Back
How to find the correct chemical formula for a compound
Front
Take the oxidation of all the elements and add more ions using subscripts in order to make it neutral
Back
How to find the empirical formula with the percent composition of mass of a compound
Front
1) Assume your dealing with a 100-gram sample (e.g. 28.5% Oxygen and 71.5% Calcium = 28.5 grams of Oxygen an 71.5 grams of Calcium)
2)Divide these masses by their masses from the periodic table (e.g. Calcium -> 71.5/40.1=1.78 parts
Oxygen -> 28.5/16=1.78 parts)
3) find the ratio of these two quotients (e.g. 1.78:1.78=1:1)
4) Use this ratio to get the empirical formula (e.g. CaO)
Back
What is hydrogen's oxidation number in a hydride compound
Front
-1
Back
(2)4^He
Front
Alpha particle
Back
A superscript showing the oxidation number of a polyatomic ion is different than when it is present on singe ions
Front
It applies to the entire polyatomic ion, and isn't multiplied by the subscript
Back
How are binary compounds written if an element can have multiple oxidation numbers but only one fits the current compound
Front
With the needed oxidation number written in roman numerals in parenthesis after the element in question
Back
(19)40^K (Not real notation look in book pg.78)
Front
19 = nuclear charge 40 = mass number
Back
What reaction is this: CaCO(3)->CaO+CO(2)
Front
Decomposition reaction
Back
What is the difference between a coefficient and subscript in a formula
Front
A subscript shows connected elements or compounds while a coefficient shows individual elements or compounds (e.g. C6H12O6 would show all these atoms are together and work as a whole, while 6CO2 shows 6 CO2 pieces that are in the formula)
Back
The element that causes the gain of electrons in another element (element gives electrons)
Front
Reducing agent
Back
When a hydrocarbon reacts with oxygen to produce water and carbon dioxide (Hydrocarbon+Oxygen -> Carbon Dioxide+Water)
Front
Combustion Reaction
Back
Equations that show the individual ions that exist in a solution
Front
Ionic equation
Back
What are the substances on the right-hand side of the arrow in a chemical equation
Front
Products
Back
What compounds are measured with formula mass
Front
Ionic compounds
Back
Empirical formulas
Front
When all the subscripts are simplified (divided) e.g. C6H12 = CH6
Back
(0)1^n
Front
neutron
Back
Section 4
(50 cards)
What law states: The volume of a gas decreases as the temperature(ONLY KELVIN) decreases and vise versa
Front
Charles's Law
Back
Solvent
Front
substance that does the dissolving
Back
Solubility
Front
the ability of a substance to dissolve in another substance
Back
Formula for Charles's Law (ONLY KELVIN)
Front
V(1)/T(1)=V(2)/T(2)
Back
Supersaturated Solution
Front
When a large quantity of solute is applied relative to the ratio of grams of solute to solvent
Back
Examples of units that measure pressure
Front
Pascals, atm, torr, mm or mercury (mm of Hg)
Back
Equation for Boyle's Law
Front
P(1)V(1)=P(2)V(2)
Back
In the IGL V=?
Front
Volume
Back
In the IGL n=?
Front
Number of moles
Back
Why are Ideal Gases a thing
Front
All gases are treated like ideal gases in order to do calculations
Back
Combined Gas Law Equation
Front
V(2)=[V(1)P(1)T(2)]/[P(2)T(1)]
Back
What does Avogadro's Principle tell us?
Front
equal volumes of gases, at equal temperatures and pressures, contain an equal number of particles
Back
Dry gas
Front
A gas not including water
Back
Atomic mass
Front
Mass of one atom of that element
Back
What are the two points stated by the KMT(Kinetic Molecular Theory)
Front
- all gases are made of individual particles
- the net kinetic energy of a gas stays the same despite particle collisions
Back
Conversions of above units
Front
1 atm = 101.3 kPa = 760 torr = 760 mm of Hg
1 kPa = 7.5 mm of Hg
Back
Mole to Mole ratios
Front
In a chemical equation you can look at the coefficients to get the mole ratios (e.g. 2C4H2+O2 the mole ratio would be 2:1 and for every 2 moles of C4H2 molecules there will be 1 mole of O2)
Back
In the IGL P=?
Front
Pressure
Back
How is atmospheric pressure measured
Front
with a devise called a barometer or closed manometer
Back
One mole of STP gas will occupy what volume
Front
22.4 dm^3
Back
What if an element is in excess
Front
it will never run out so you don't have to incorporate it during solving problems with them
Back
Equation for Graham's Law
Front
V(1)/V(2) = sqrt(M(1)/M(2))
Back
Saturated Solution
Front
When too much solute is present in the solution based on the temperature so it doesn't all dissolve (e.g. chocolate at bottom after drinking hot chocolate)
Back
Ideal Gas Law
Front
Show the relationship between pressure, volume, temperature, and number of particles of a gas
Back
Graham's Law
Front
The speed of gases based on pressure and temperature
Back
In the IGL R=?
Front
Ideal Gas Constant=8.31
Back
STP
Front
Standard Temperature and Pressure
Back
Formula for Dalton's Law
Front
P(total) = P(1)+P(2)+P(3)......
Back
Solute
Front
substance that gets dissolved into a solution
Back
Limiting Reactant
Front
The substance on the reactant side of a formula that will get used up by the reaction
Back
Immiscible
Front
When two liquids fail to mix
Back
Volume of gas (STP) -> Moles of gas (STP)
Front
volume of gas (STP)/22.4=moles
Back
How much MgO is produced by 2g of Mg reacting with an excess of O ( 2MgO+O2->2MgO)
Front
2Mg = 2/24.3 = 0.0823 moles
ratio 2:2 = 1:1
so the 2MgO produced = 0.0823*40.3=3.32 g
Back
What law states: if you change the volume of a gas, without changing temperature or number of particles of the gas, you get an inversely proportional change in the gas sample's pressure.
Front
Boyle's Law
Back
What law states: the total pressure exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of each of the partial pressures(pressure of each individual gas) of the gases in the mixture
Front
Dalton's Law
Back
Unsaturated Solution
Front
When a solution is holding less solute than it can at that temperature, because when solutes are in a solvent a certain ratio in grams in present based on the temperature
Back
Formula for pressure
Front
Pressure = Force/Area
Back
In all nuclear equation what two values must be conserved
Front
The nuclear charge and mass number
Back
How to calculate the pressure of a dry gas by removing that of the water vapor's pressure
Front
1) Measure the temperature of the sample
2) Look at a Vapor Pressure of Water chart to find the pressure of the water vapor based on the temperature
3) Subtract that pressure of the total pressure
Back
Ideal Gas Law Equation
Front
PV=nRT
Back
How to find the molar mass of an element
Front
Take the atomic mass and instead of atomic mass units use grams (e.g. Carbon = 12 u so the molar mass of carbon is 12 g)
Back
Molarity
Front
A measurement for the concentration of a solution
Back
Miscible
Front
When liquids mix well
Back
In the IGL T=?
Front
Temperature (Kelvin)
Back
Standard Temperature
Front
273 K->31.73 Fahrenheit -> -0.15 Celsius
Back
Properties of Ideal Gases
Front
1) The molecules in the gas take up no space (most gases have molecules that take up very little space)
2) No attraction between particles in gas
Back
Molar mass
Front
the mass of 6.02*10^23 pieces
Back
What is a Mole (Avogadro's number)
Front
6.02*10^23 and it is a quantity like a dozen describes 12 things
Back
Standard Pressure
Front
101.3 kPa
Back
Mole arithmetic
Front
Mass -> Mole: Total Mass/mass in one mole=moles
Moles->Mass: Moles * mass in one mole = mass
Moles->Particles: (6.0210^23) moles = particles
Back
Section 5
(49 cards)
Titration reaction
Front
a neutralization reaction using a solution with a known concentration in order to find the concentration of an unknown solution
Back
What happened: 1s^2 2s^1 2p^3
Front
an exited electron jumped up and skipped the 2s second electron
Back
Kb
Front
ionization constant for bases, and shows the strength of the base as it increases
Back
what is the strength of the conjugate base of a strong acid
Front
weak
Back
What is the Ion-product Constant for Water
Front
k(w) = [H(3)O+] [OH-] = 110^-14 M
Back
Equation to find values in a titration reaction
Front
V(a)M(a) = V(b)M(b)
where V(a) = volume of the acid
M(a) = the molar concentration of the H+ ions in the acid
V(b) = the volume of the base
M(b) = the molar concentration of the OH- ions in the base
Back
Arrhenius Theory
Front
- An acid is a substance that releases H+ ions in aqueous solutions
- A base is a substance that releases OH- ions in aqueous soltuion
Back
What prefix denotes two carbons in a hydrocarbon
Front
eth-
Back
solutions have a pOH of less than 7
Front
base
Back
have solutions with a pH less than 7
Front
acid
Back
Double bond
Front
Both elements are giving two electrons and sharing the four total electrons covalently
Back
slippery and taste bitter
Front
base
Back
What does the profix -ite show
Front
the compound with the lower amount of oxygen or other ending element
Back
What makes an acid classified as strong or weak
Front
the strongest acids are the ones that are considered to ionize completely, donating the greatest number of protons to the solution
Back
reacts with fats to form compounds called soaps
Front
base
Back
alkyne
Front
any of the series of unsaturated hydrocarbons containing a triple bond, including acetylene
Back
What makes a base classified as strong or weak
Front
its affinity to collect protons that are given and form positive ions
Back
Form of a alkyne (triple bonded hydrocarbon)
Front
C(n)H(2n-2)
Back
Conversion between molarity concentration and pH or pOH
Front
pH=-log[H(3)O+] where you take the negative log of the molarity concentration of the substance
Back
hexene
Front
C6H12
Back
Conjugate acid
Front
substance left after a base accepts a proton
Back
octene
Front
C8H18
Back
Form of a double bonded hydrocarbon
Front
C(n)H(2n)
Back
Conjugate base
Front
substance left after an acid donates a proton
Back
have solutions with a pH value of greater than 7
Front
base
Back
Halogen
Front
Flourine(F), Chlorine (CL), Bromine (Br), Iodine (I), Astatine (At)
From Claire an Brodual In Athens
Back
Tetrahedral shaped Molecule
Front
A molecule that is bonded like a tetra hedron (triangular pyramid) so it has a center that bonds with four similar elements
Back
often taste tart or sour
Front
acid
Back
what does the profix -ate show
Front
the compound with a higher amount of oxygen or other ending element
Back
Bronsted-Lowry Theory
Front
- An acid is a substance that donates a proton in a solution
- A base is a substance that accepts protons
Back
reacts with some metals to produce hydrogen gas
Front
acid
Back
Ka
Front
ionization constant for acids, and shows the strength of an acid as it increases
Back
a group of covalently bonded atoms, which obtain a charge
Front
polyatomic ion
Back
reacts with carbonates to produce carbon dioxide
Front
acid
Back
What generally occurs from an acid and a base neutralizing
Front
salt and water
Back
End point or Equivalence point
Front
The time when neutralization occurs
Back
the type of bond that forms between the in a diatomic molecule such as H2
Front
non-polar covalent bond
Back
How would CuO be written in words
Front
Cu(II)O
Back
When can H(2)O+H(2)O -> H(3)O+ + OH-
Front
when two water molecules hit each other with enough kinetic energy for one hydrogen atom to fly off
Back
A saturated hydrocarbon must have what form
Front
C(n)H(2n+2)
Back
amphoteric substance
Front
acts as a base in some cases and an acid in others
Back
How many valence electrons: 1s^2 2s^2 2p^4
Front
6 (2 from 2s and 4 from 2p)
Back
How would Cu(2)O be written in words (hint: roman numerals)
Front
Cu(I)O
Back
What is pH and pOH
Front
a shorthand notation to represent the concentration of those substances
Back
Equation for molarity
Front
M = moles of solute/liters of solution
Back
From of a Tetrahedral shaped molecule
Front
X Y4, e.g. CBr4
Back
Lewis Acid-Base Theory
Front
- An acid is a substance that accepts a pair of electrons to form a covalent bond
- A base is a substance that provides a pair of electrons to form a covalent bond (but if must have a pair of unshared electrons in its valence shell)
Back
solutions have a pOH of greater than 7
Front
acid
Back
If something is in brackets like [H+] what does it mean