ACS Chemistry Final Exam

ACS Chemistry Final Exam

memorize.aimemorize.ai (lvl 286)
Section 1

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Give the ground-state electron configuration of an atom in the second period

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Cards (182)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Give the ground-state electron configuration of an atom in the second period

Front

1s2 2s1

Back

Dz^2 orbital

Front

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 6 electron domains (5 bonding 1 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: octahedral molecular geometry: square pyramidal ex: BrF5

Back

electromagnetic spectrum

Front

Back

atomic number =

Front

# of protons

Back

List the shape, electron domain geometry, and predicted bond angle of a molecule with 6 electron domains

Front

Octahedral 90º

Back

Properties that do depend on the amount of matter present.

Front

extensive

Back

Forms of the same elements that differ in amount of neutrons

Front

isotopes

Back

quantum numbers

Front

Back

when an atom of an electropositive atom becomes an ion it..?

Front

becomes larger

Back

mass number =

Front

# of protons + neutrons

Back

What makes up an alpha particle?

Front

2 protons and 2 neutrons

Back

When alpha particles were shot at a metal foil target, most passed through without deflections, while others deflected at large angles. What did this suggest to Rutherford?

Front

that the atoms of the metal were mostly empty space, while the nucleus consisted of most of the mass which included highly condensed positive particles (which caused the deflection).

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 3 electron domains (2 bonding 1nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: trigonal planar molecular geometry: bent

Back

Which element is represented by X

Front

Chromium

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 5 electron domains (3 bonding 2 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: trigonal bipyramidal molecular geometry: t-shaped ex: CIF3

Back

What do the 4 quantum numbers stand for?

Front

n = energy level l = (n-1) ml -l to l mn 1/2 or -1/2 (spin)

Back

Dx^2y^2 orbital

Front

Back

Nearly all the mass in an atom is located _________ because both ______ & ______ are located there, and each of these particles have a mass larger than the ______

Front

inside the nucleus protons & neutrons electron

Back

how to find the correct number of neutrons

Front

mass number - atomic number

Back

Periods vs Groups

Front

Back

An atom has a valence shell configuration of 1s1. To which group of elements on the periodic table does it belong?

Front

IA alkali metals

Back

List the quantum numbers for the s, p, d, and f orbitals

Front

s 1,0,0 p 2, 1, -1-0-1 d 3, 2, -2--1-0-1-2 f 4, 3 -3--2--1-0-1-2-3

Back

How does a sodium ion differ from a sodium atom?

Front

the sodium ion has fewer electrons

Back

two or more compounds with the same formula but a different arrangement of atoms in the molecule and different properties

Front

isomer

Back

Light energy formula

Front

Back

What does C in the light energy formula represent?

Front

Back

the number of protons in a neutral atom will equal the

Front

# of electrons

Back

What did Millikan discover from his oil drop experiments?

Front

the magnitude of the charge on an electron

Back

An experimental phenomena associated with atoms having unpaired electrons - which states such substances are attracted to magnetic fields

Front

Paramagnetism

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 2 electron domains (2 bonding 0 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: linear molecular geometry: linear

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 4 electron domains (4 bonding 0 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: tetrahedral molecular geometry: tetrahedral

Back

Which drop in energy level results in the greatest emission of energy?

Front

n=2 to n=1

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 6 electron domains (6 bonding 0 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: octahedral molecular geometry: octahedral ex: SF6

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 4 electron domains (3 bonding 1 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: tetrahedral molecular geometry: trigonal pyramidal ex: NH3

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 5 electron domains (5 bonding 0 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: trigonal bipyramidal molecular geometry: trigonal bipyramidal ex: PCl5

Back

Layout of an element (mass # & atomic #)

Front

Back

What two subatomic particles have the most mass, but occupy very little of the volume of an atom

Front

protons and neutrons

Back

Define Isoelectronic

Front

Having the same amount of electrons

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 5 electron domains (2 bonding 3 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: trigonal bipyramidal molecular geometry: linear ex: I3-

Back

The greater the wavelength of a photon..?

Front

the lower its frequency

Back

Py orbital

Front

Back

Dxy orbital

Front

Back

Electrons configuration rule that states electrons do not pair until they have to. (put one electrons in each electron domain then pair up)

Front

Hund's rule

Back

What particle, if lost from the nucleus, would NOT cause a change in the atomic number?

Front

a neutron because it has no charge

Back

The greater the frequency of a photon...?

Front

the shorter its wavelength

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 4 electron domains (2 bonding 2 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: tetrahedral molecular geometry: bent/nonlinear ex: H2O

Back

Classify the following as an element, compound, or mixture. If it is a mixture, decide if it is a homogeneous or heterogeneous mixture. 1 Sugar 2 Spaghetti Sauce 3 Phosphorus

Front

1 compound, not a mixture 2 mixture, heterogenous 3 element

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 3 electron domains (3 bonding 0 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: trigonal planar molecular geometry: trigonal planar

Back

two or more different physical forms in which an element can exist. Graphite, charcoal, and diamond are all ________ of carbon.

Front

allotropes

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

What is the molar volume of a gas?

Front

22.4 L

Back

List the shape, electron domain geometry, and predicted bond angle of a molecule with 3 electron domains

Front

trigonal planar 120º

Back

Gas Law: Pressure-Volume relationship, at constant temperature. Boyle's Law

Front

PV = constant

Back

The type of bond that results when both elements contribute electrons to form a shared pair

Front

covalent bonds

Back

a double bond is made up of

Front

1 sigma 1 pie

Back

Solubility of OH- and O2-

Front

Hydroxide and Peroxide are insoluble except with alkali metals, Ca2+, Sr2+, Ba2+

Back

Identify the bond that would form between an element with a low ionization energy and an element with a high electron affinity

Front

an ionic bond

Back

What does R equal when dealing with Liters atm/ mol K

Front

.082

Back

how many valence electrons does hydrogen have?

Front

2

Back

How do you calculate formal charge?

Front

(#of valence electrons) - (nonbonding electrons) - (bonding electrons / 2)

Back

What does it mean when an element has a low ionization energy?

Front

It means that it can easily lose electrons

Back

What does a bonding electron domain represent?

Front

a bond. single or multiple

Back

P1V1 will always equal________ if temperature and particle numbers are constant

Front

P2V2

Back

a molecule in which a concentration of positive electric charge is separated from a concentration of negative charge.

Front

dipole

Back

If a 17.0g of impure Ni+ metal reacts with excess carbon monoxide, CO, forming 6.25 L of Ni(CO)4 gas under standard temperature and pressure conditions, what is the percent by mass of Ni+ in impure nickel metal sample? What do you start the stoich equation?

Front

6.25 L Ni(CO)4

Back

Solubility of SO3 2-

Front

Sulfite is insoluble EXCEPT with NH4+ and alkali metals (Ammonium, and Group 1 metals)

Back

The type of bond that results when both elements contribute electrons but one element furnishes both electrons

Front

coordinate covalent bond

Back

What does R equal when dealing with Liters kPA/mol K (L/mol K)

Front

8.3145

Back

When rounding to 3 sig figs, if you have a number that is .9647

Front

Back

What does a nonbonding electron domain represent?

Front

a lone PAIR of electrons

Back

List the shape, electron domain geometry, and predicted bond angle of a molecule with 5 electron domains

Front

trigonal bipyramidal, 120º equitorial & 90º axial

Back

Assigning Oxidation Numbers Rules (3)

Front

1. all elements in elemental form have an oxidation # of zero 2. For a monotonic ion the oxidation number equals the charge on the ion 3. The sum of the oxidation numbers in a molecule will equal the charge on the molecule

Back

Solubility of S 2-

Front

Sulfur is insoluble EXCEPT with NH4+, alkali metals, (Ammonium, Group 1)

Back

What is the main gas law equation?

Front

PV=nRT (pressure x volume) =

Back

Solubility of PO4 3-

Front

Phosphate is insoluble EXCEPT with NH4+ and alkali metals (Ammonium, and Group 1 metals)

Back

Solubility of CO 3-

Front

Carbonate is insoluble EXCEPT with NH4+ and alkali metals (Ammonium, and Group 1 metals)

Back

Assigning Oxidation Number Rule Exceptions

Front

Oxygen = -2 except in Peroxide = -1 Hydrogen = +1 when with nonmetal -1 when with metal Halogens are -1 except when with Oxygen while Fluorine is ALWAYS -2

Back

What does the Reducing Agent do in a redox reaction? (aka the Reductant)

Front

gives away an electron. Becomes oxidized

Back

2 electron domains results in what type of hybridization?

Front

sp

Back

List the shape, electron domain geometry, and predicted bond angle of a molecule with 2 electron domains

Front

linear 180º

Back

Solubility of SO4 2-

Front

Sulfate is soluble except in Sr2+, Hg2+, Ba2+, Pb2+, Ca2+

Back

Gas Law: Temperature-Volume relationship, at constant pressure. What is the constant for Charle's Law?

Front

V/T = constant

Back

List the electron domain geometry & molecular geometry of a molecule with 5 electron domains (4 bonding 1 nonbonding)

Front

electron domain geometry: trigonal bipyramidal molecular geometry: see saw shape ex: SF4

Back

What has to be true of a non polar molecule that has polar bonds

Front

it must be symmetric enough so that all the dipoles cancel out

Back

Temperature in Gas Law equations must be in what type of measurement? What is the conversion?

Front

Must be in Kelvin 273.15 + C = K

Back

The boiling point of H2O, compared with other members of the series can be explained by

Front

hydrogen bonding

Back

What is the equation for Pressure?

Front

Force/Area

Back

1 atm = ? kPA?

Front

101.325

Back

reaction in which electrons are transferred from one reactant to the other

Front

redox reactions

Back

What does R equal when dealing with meters/mol K (m^3/mol)

Front

8.3145

Back

Solubility: NO3-

Front

Nitrate is soluble

Back

List the shape, electron domain geometry, and predicted bond angle of a molecule with 4 electron domains

Front

tetrahedral 109.5º

Back

What does it mean when an element has a high electron affinity

Front

It means that it can easily accept electrons to form negative ions

Back

Solubility: C2H3O2

Front

Methyl carbonate is soluble

Back

Solubility of Cl- Br- I-

Front

Soluble except in Ag2+, Pb2+, Hg2+

Back

6 electron domains results in what type of hybridization?

Front

Sp3d2

Back

Gas Law: Pressure- Temperature relationship, at constant volume. Gay-Lusaacs' Law

Front

P/T = constant

Back

What type of compound is expected to have the largest dipole movement?

Front

a bent compound

Back

High energy photons have enough energy to do what?

Front

disrupt covalent bonds

Back

a triple bond is made up of

Front

2 pi bonds 1 sigma bond

Back

Section 3

(50 cards)

What type of bond has a low conductivity as a solid but a high conductivity when fused?

Front

ionic Ex: NaCl

Back

The _____ is titrated with the ______

Front

titrand titrant

Back

Define electropositive atoms. Where are they located

Front

smallest value, least electronegative. Located bottom left of periodic table

Back

Which type of compound has a higher melting point?

Front

ionic compounds have higher melting points that molecular compounds

Back

measure force of gravity of an object

Front

weight

Back

How did Thompson discover the Electron?

Front

by cathode

Back

contains more dissolved solute than a saturated solution at that temperature.

Front

supersaturated solution

Back

A solution will conduct electricity if it contains what?

Front

dissolved ions

Back

What are rows What are columns

Front

periods are rows groups of columns

Back

How do you calculate Molarity

Front

mol/L

Back

Can be observed without changing the identity & composition of a substance

Front

Physical property (color, density, melting point) all intensive. do not depend on amount of substance e

Back

equal volumes of gas under the same temperature and pressure will have...?

Front

the same amount of molecules (avagondros)

Back

What does a neutralization reaction occur between? What does it result in?

Front

strong acid + base H2O

Back

List the 7 strong acids

Front

HCl - hydrochloric acid HBr - hydrogen bromide HI - hydrogen iodide HClO3 - Chloric acid HClO4 - Perchloric acid HNO3 - Nitric acid H2SO4 - Sulfuric acid

Back

The ______ is dissolved in the _______

Front

solute solvent

Back

Bond formed from: metal+nonmetals

Front

ionic bond

Back

The strong bases are what?

Front

soluble group 1 group 2 metal hydroxides

Back

poor conductors, brittle

Front

nonmetal

Back

Energy is required to

Front

break a bond

Back

the energy released when one mole of an ionic solid is formed from gaseous ions. Measures the strength of an ionic bond

Front

Lattice energy

Back

Describe the atom. What makes up the nucleus and where do electrons reside

Front

Protons and neutrons form the small, dense nucleus; electrons are found in a diffuse cloud around the nucleus; most of the volume of an atom is empty space.

Back

measure of how much matter an object contains

Front

mass

Back

What do neutralization reactions take place in

Front

acid + base leaving salt + water

Back

an analytical technique to determine the concentration of a solute.

Front

Titration

Back

What is the equation for dilution

Front

(moles solute before dilution) = (moles solute after dilution) C1V1 = C2V2

Back

formula for q

Front

Back

specific heat formula

Front

Back

δ+ goes over the ____________ and δ- over the ___________ atom

Front

electropositive, electronegative

Back

Has two ionizable protons (H2SO4)

Front

Diprotic acid

Back

contains less dissolved solute than a saturated solution at that temperature

Front

unsaturated solution

Back

Acids increase the concentration of what? Bases increase the concentration of what?

Front

H+ OH-

Back

Thompson discovered the Plum Pudding Model - what was that? Who proved him wrong?

Front

stated that nucleus was a scattered positive sphere with electrons embedded in it, was proved wrong by Rutherford who did the gold foil experiment

Back

What effects the vapor pressure of a liquid

Front

temperature

Back

What is the molecular weight?

Front

the sum of the mass of each element

Back

Who discovered the proton?

Front

Rutherford by bombarding N2 with alpha particles

Back

An ionic bond is stronger (i.e. the lattice energy is more negative) if:

Front

1) The charge on the individual ions is greater 2) The distance between + and - charge is less (smaller ions)

Back

Who discovered the nucleus by observing the scattering of α-particles off of a thin gold foil & discovered the proton by bombarding N2 with α-particles.

Front

Rutherford

Back

What is one weak base you should memorize

Front

NH3 (ammonia)

Back

What does the Oxidizing Agent do in a redox reaction? (aka the oxidant)

Front

gains an electron. Becomes reduced

Back

Energy is released when

Front

a bond forms

Back

Define Bond Polarity

Front

Electrons will spend most of their time around the most electronegative atom

Back

Cannot be observed without changing the identity & composition of a substance

Front

chemical property

Back

What does a low vapor pressure value indicate (little tendency to change from liquid to gas)

Front

higher heat of vaporization higher boiling points high surface tension

Back

bond formed from: two nonmetals

Front

molecular compound

Back

a substance that produces ions when dissolved in solution.

Front

an electrolyte

Back

α-particles β-particles γ-rays

Front

2+ elementary charge 1- elementary charge uncharged

Back

What does a high vapor pressure value indicate

Front

lower heats of vaporization lower boiling points less surface tension

Back

Why are lattice energies listed as positive values instead of negative values?

Front

This represents the energy needed to break apart one mole of substance, rather than the energy released when the substance forms.

Back

Electronegativity periodic trend

Front

electronegativity is greater the higher up on the right of the periodic table

Back

an electronegativity difference ≥ 1.7 indicates an ________ (sometimes you see 2.0 instead of 1.7). An electronegativity difference ≤ 0.5 is generally considered ___________. If it is somewhere in the middle it is considered ________

Front

ionic nonpolar polar

Back

Section 4

(32 cards)

if a reaction is carried out in a series of steps, ΔH for the reaction equals the sum of enthalpy changes for the individual steps.

Front

Hess's Law

Back

What does a dx2-y2 orbital look like

Front

Back

What type of element tends to gain electrons

Front

nonmetals

Back

What isIonization energy, and what is its periodic trend

Front

the amount of energy required to remove an electron from ground state largest amount energy is top right

Back

the numerical value of the equilibrium constant for any chemical change is effected by changing the what

Front

the temperature

Back

Consider this equation at constant temperature and volume 2SO2 (g) + O2 (g) ->equilibrium-> 2SO3 (g) What is the effect of removing some SO3 from a system initially at equilibrium

Front

The concentration of SO2 decreases more than O2

Back

How many calories are in 1 kcal

Front

1000 cal

Back

How many Joules in 1 calorie

Front

4.184

Back

What does a dz2 orbital look like?

Front

Back

What is ∆G when +∆H and +∆S and will the reaction occur?

Front

+∆G at low temperatures -∆G at high temperatures rxn will occur at high temperatures

Back

Lone PAIRS of electrons, lone electrons. know the difference

Front

2 e = 1 pair 2 e = 2 e

Back

What are the Hess Law rules

Front

- If you reverse the direction of a reaction then reverse the sign of ΔH. - If you change the stoichiometry of a reaction (by multiplying all stoichiometric coefficients by some constant value), then multiple ΔH by this same value. - When summing thermochemical equations, species in the reactants and products only cancel out if they are the exact same chemical as the exact same phase of matter.

Back

What is effective nuclear charge and what is its periodic trend

Front

how tightly electrons are held greatest in bottom right.

Back

PCl5 ->equilibrium-> PCl3 + Cl2 what will cause an equilibrium shift to the right

Front

the removal of Cl2

Back

heat + CaSO3 ->equal-> CaO + SO2 what will cause an increase in pressure when equilibrium is reestablished?

Front

increasing the reaction temperature

Back

Periodic Trends

Front

Back

What is ∆G when +∆H and -∆S and will the reaction occur?

Front

+∆G rxn will never occur

Back

Atomic/ionic radii periodic trend

Front

largest is on the bottom left

Back

1 L

Front

= 1 dm^3 1000 mL

Back

Which are larger - cations or anions

Front

cations (+)

Back

What type of element tends to lose electrons

Front

metals

Back

What does a dxy orbital look like

Front

Back

List one weakness of the Bohr model

Front

Only orbits of specific radii are permitted for the electron in a hydrogen atom.

Back

What is ∆G when -∆H and -∆S and will the reaction occur?

Front

-∆G at low temperatures +∆G at high temperatures wil occur at low temperatures

Back

heat + C + CO2 ->equil-> 2CO if pressure is increased but temperature is kept constant, what will be the result?

Front

CO will decrease C and CO2 will increase

Back

What does an element need to have to be paramagnetic

Front

one or more unpaired electrons

Back

When resonance structures are shown, the real structure is actually an

Front

average of all of them

Back

What is the formula for ∆G?

Front

∆G = ∆H-T∆S

Back

Formula for Density

Front

Back

What is Electron affinity, and what is its periodic trend

Front

the potential energy change when and electron is added to a gaseous atom or ion the more negative, the more energy released most negative at top right

Back

Phrase to remember greatest wavelength/least frequency to smallest wavelength/greatest frequency

Front

Rain Makes Igloos Very Unstable - Xtra Gay radio - microwave - infared - visible - UV - xray - gamma

Back

What is ∆G when -∆H and +∆S and will the reaction occur?

Front

-∆G rxn will occur at any temperature

Back