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TSNF Masterlist

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Question/Term/StatementAnswer/Definition/Blank
Combustion reaction always produces _____ and _____. CO2 and H2O
Ionic bonds are formed when? metal transfers electrons to non-metal, opposite charges attract
Covalent bonds are formed when? two non metals share electrons
Substitutional Alloy radii of metals are similar in size, and replace each other in crystal lattice
Metallic Bonds between metals, always conduct electricity
Lewis Diagram obey octet, then formal charge, extra electrons on larger central atom, if too few atoms then make double or triple bonds
Formal Charge Equation valence electrons-# of lone pair electrons-# of bonds
Lattice Energy energy to break ionic bond
Single Bond Only Sigma bond
Double Bond Sigma and Pi bond
Triple Bond Sigma and 2 Pi bonds
Molecule Asymmetrical has net dipole moment, polar
Molecule Symmetrical no net dipole moment, non-polar
Lattice Energy Decreases charge decreases, radii increases
Interstitial Alloy smaller atom fits in gaps between larger atom, less dense
Bond Order total # of bonds around central atom/# of atoms around central atom
Formal Charge # of v.e an atom has compared to number of electrons around it in Lewis Diagram
When do trailing zeros count as sig figs? when there is a decimal point present
Do leading zeros ever count as significant? no
Atomic Number # of protons in nucleus
Mass Number protons + neutrons
Anions compared to their Atoms larger, adding electrons increases e-e repulsion
Cations compared to their Atoms smaller, removing v.e that are farther from nucleus
What do elements in the same group share? similar chemical and physical properties
What do mass spectroscopy graphs measure? atomic masses of isotopes
Isotopes same element, different number of neutrons
Isoelectronic Species atoms and ions with same number of electrons
Where are metals on the Periodic Table? left side of zig-zag line
What are the diatomic elements? hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, flourine, chlorine, iodine, bromine
Where are the least reactive elements? Group 18, noble gases
Where are the most reactive metals? Groups 1 + 2, alkali and alkaline earth metals
Where are the most reactive nonmetals? Group 17, halogens
Where are nonmetals on the Periodic Table? right side of zig-zag line
Down a group on the Periodic table nuclear charge increases, radii increases, ionization energy decreases
Across a period on the Periodic table nuclear charge increases, radii decreases, ionization energy increases
When an electron is further away from the nucleus, it has ____________ Coulombic attraction less
When an electron is in a higher energy level, it is __________ the nucleus further away from
Carbon must have ____ bonds in organic structural formulas 4
Solving for Limiting Reactant grams to moles, divide by coefficient, smallest number is limiting reactant
When writing electron configuration for cation... remove valence electrons first
after 3p6? 4s2 3d10 4p6
PES graph, the larger the binding energy __________ the closer the electrons are to the nucleus
PES graph, the higher the peak ______ the more electrons
Coulombs Law, greater the ionic charge greater the force
Coulombs Law, greater the distance lower the charge
Compounds pure substance made of two of more elements bonded in a fixed ratio
Mixture two or more substances, unevenly distributed, and each retaining its own identity
Particle diagrams must always ___________. obey the Law of Conservation of Matter
4 domains (bond angle) Bond Angle of 109.5 degrees
The greater the EN difference between 2 covalently bonded atoms, ______. the more polar the bond
4 domains (hybrid orbitals) sp3
3 domains (bond angle) Bond Angle of 120 degrees
2 domains (bond angle) Bond Angle of 180 degrees
3 domains (hybrid orbitals) sp2
Lattice Energy Increases charge increases, radii decreases
2 domains (hybrid orbitals) sp
When drawing Lewis Diagrams, always _____________ obey the Octet rule
Non-Polar Justification symmetrical, all dipoles cancel
Criteria for Non-polar molecules if there are lone pairs, must be linear or square planar + all atoms around central atom are the same
Linear Molecule 2 atoms, 3 or 4 lone atoms
Covalent Network Solids (composition) carbons (diamonds) or non-metal and metalloids
Polar Justification asymmetrical, dipoles do not cancel
Ionic Solids (composition) nonmetal-metal (lattice structure, alternating cations and anions)
Metallic Solids (composition) atoms of same metal, free flowing electrons
H-bonds FON
dipole-dipole forces get _______ as the molecule is more _______ stronger, polar
All polar molecules contain _______ forces dipole-dipole
Covalent Network Solids (properties) very high melting/boiling points, poor conductors of electricity
Ionic Solids (properties) high melting/boiling points, don't conduct as solid, do conduct as liquid
Molecular Solids (properties) low melting/boiling points, do not conduct electricity
Metallic Solids (properties) variable melting/boiling points, malleable, good conductors
Molecular Solids (compostition) nonmetals-nonmetals (only one with IMFs)
Boiling point and Melting point increase IMF increase
Polarizability ease at which electron cloud is distorted
Larger electron coud = more electrons = more polarizable
IMF's (weakest to strongest) London Dispersion, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonding, ion-dipole
Vapor pressure and Volatility decrease IMF increase
All molecules contain what IMF? LDF's
Gas Approaches Ideal smaller and non polar
Gas Pressure and ______ are directly related # of moles
Least Ideal Conditions low temp/high pressure
Daltons Law P total = P a + P b + P c + .....
Equation when collecting gas over water P total = P dry gas + P water vapor
Molar Mass Equation MM=dRT/P
Gas Deviates from Ideal larger and more polar
Most Ideal Conditions high temp/low pressure
How many L is one mole of an ideal gas (at STP) 22.4 L
Pressure (P) and _____ are inversely related Volume (V)
Temp. (T) and _______ are directly related Pressure (P)
How are Temp. (T) and Volume (V) related? Directly
Ideal Gas Law Equation PV=nRT
Gases are _________ bc of the large spaces between particles compressible
What is gas pressure caused by? collisions of particles against wall of container
More Collisions = ? higher pressure
Average Kinetic Energy equivalent to Temperature
larger molar mass (movement) slower
Gas mixtures are always ________ bc of the random motion of particles homogenous
Infared Frequency Vibrational
smaller molar mass (movement) faster
Radio Frequency Nuclear and Electronic Spin
X-ray bond-breaking
UV/Visible Electronic (moves up a layer)
Acid reactant, donates H
Base reactant, H acceptor
Conjugate Acid product, gains H
Conjugate Base product, loses H
Hrxn is Negative energy released when bond formed
Equation for Enthalpy Change Hrxn = BE reactants - BE products
Hrxn is Positive energy required to break bond
The more bonds ______ the higher the bond energy
Semi-Empirical theoretical, but relies on experimental (empirical) data for verification
What is a substance that lowers Eact, starts as reactant, ends as product? Catalyst
What is a temporary substance that goes from product to reactant? Intermediate
The lower the peak of Activation Energy... The faster the reaction
Endothermic Products higher in energy
Exothermic Reactants higher in energy
The higher the peak of Activation Energy... The slower the reaction
Base with Conjugate Acid
Acid with Conjugate Base
radioactive decay is always... first order
unimolecular single species reacts to form products
bimolecular 2 species collide and react
termolecular 3 species collide and react
Elementary reaction process in chemical reaction that occurs in a single step
Intermediate in between substance created by some steps but consumed by the next step
Reaction occurs when? particles collide at correct orientation
Activation Energy minimum energy to break bonds, top of the "hill"
Rate = k[A]^x[B]^x Rate Law
k Unit 1st Order s-1
k Unit 2nd Order M-1 s-1
1st order linear graph In[A] vs time
Acids are proton _____ donors
% yield = (_______ / theoretical) x100 experimental (actual)
% error = (experimental - theoretical)/________ x 100 experimental
empirical formula rhyme % to mass, mass to mole, divide by small, times until whole
molecular formula whole # multiple of empirical formula
What properties does SNAP have? always soluble, usually spectators
amount of product in reaction determined by limiting reactant
SNAP sodium, nitrate, ammonium, potassium
Reduce gains electrons, loses charge
hydrogen ion (H+) a proton
Bases are proton______ acceptors
Water is acid or base
Oxidize loses electrons, gains charge
HClO4 perchloric acid, strong acid
HCl hydrochloric acid, strong acid
HBr hydrobromic acid, strong acid
HI hydroionic acid, strong acid
HNO3 nitric acid, strong acid
H2SO4 sulfuric acid, strong acid
Diatomics? H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2
Created by: taylor8alexandra
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