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Comprehensive vocabulary flashcards covering p-block chemistry concepts including oxy acids, hydrolysis mechanisms, allotropes of carbon and phosphorus, and specific chemical naming conventions from the lecture.
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Simple Anhydride
An acidic oxide that forms only one type of oxy acid upon reaction with H2O, such as CO2 forming H2CO3.
Mixed Anhydride
An acidic oxide that forms two types of oxy acids upon reaction with H2O, such as NO2 forming HNO2 and HNO3.
Marshall's Acid
Peroxodisulphuric acid with the chemical formula H2S2O8.
Oleum
Also known as pyrosulphuric acid, with the chemical formula H2S2O7, formed by the reaction of SO3 and H2SO4.
Caro's Acid
Peroxomonosulphuric acid with the chemical formula H2SO5.
Polythionic Acid
Oxy acids of sulfur with the general formula H2SnO6 where the oxidation state of sulfur is +5 and the number of S-S linkages is n−1.
Phosphonic Acid
The alternative name for phosphorous acid, H3PO3, which contains one P-H bond and has a basicity of 2.
Phosphinic Acid
The alternative name for hypophosphorous acid, H3PO2, which contains two P-H bonds and is a monobasic acid.
Hydrolysis
A nucleophilic substitution reaction (typically SN2 mechanism) where H2O acts as a nucleophile attacking an electrophile with a vacant orbital.
Antimonyl chloride
SbOCl, produced through the partial hydrolysis of SbCl3.
White pearl
Bismuthyl chloride (BiOCl), a white precipitate formed during the partial hydrolysis of BiCl3.
Aquadug
An aqueous solution of graphite.
Plumbago
Another name for graphite, commonly used in the manufacture of lead pencils.
Buckmeinster fullerene
C60, a pure allotrope of carbon consisting of 32 rings (12 pentagonal and 20 hexagonal) in a bucky ball shape.
Dangling Bond
New bonds formed by surface carbon atoms in diamond or graphite that have free valency and bind with impurities; these are absent in fullerene.
Phosphorecence
The phenomenon where white phosphorus glows in the dark due to slow oxidation.
Ozonide
A mixture of O2 and O3 produced in small amounts when F2 reacts with H2O, given that F2 is the only non-metal capable of oxidising water.
Carbon suboxide
C3O2, or O=C=C=C=O, formed by the dehydration of malonic acid (CH2(COOH)2) using P4O10.
Charring of sugar
The dehydration of sucrose (C12H22O11) by concentrated H2SO4 to produce a black mass of carbon black and water.
Transition Temperature (Sulfur)
95.6∘C, the temperature at which both rhombic sulfur (α−S) and monoclinic sulfur (β−S) are stable.