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atomic number
the number of protons in the nucleus of an atom
relative atomic mass
the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom
john dalton
who discovered the solid atom model, identifying that each element contained a different type of atom
jj thomson
who discovered the electron and the idea of the plum pudding model
earnest rutherford
who discovered the nucleus and the planetary model by alpha particles through gold foil
neils bohr
who discovered that electrons occupy fixed energy levels around the nucleus
10 -23
the mass of an average atom in grams
10 -10
the radius of an average atom in metres
cation
what is a positively charged ion called
anion
what is a negatively charged ion called
empirical
which formula shows the simplest whole number ratio of atoms in a compound
pure
what time of compounds have a definite single melting and boiling point
filtration
which method separates an insoluble solid from a liquid
crystallisation
which method separate a solvent from a dissolved solid
powder
what will you get instead of crystals if you heat too strongly during crystallisation
solute
what is the substance that is dissolved in a solution
solvent
what is the liquid that something gets dissolved into
distillation
what method separates a solvent from a solute in a solution
chromatography
what method separates mixtures
mobile
which phase moves in chromatography
stationary
which phase doesn't move in chromatography
silica
what is the stationary phase in thin layer chromatography and gas chromatography
solvent
what is the mobile phase in thin layer chromatography
analysis
what is easier after tlc than paper chromatography
carrier gas
the mobile phase in gas chromatography
retention time
amount of time a compound spends in stationary phase in gas chromatography
mendeleev
who arranged the elements according to atomic mass and used the arrangement to predict the properties of missing elements
ionic compounds
what are charged particles that are soluble in water
ionic
what is the bond between a metal and a non-metal
covalent
what is the bond between two non-metal atoms sharing a pair of electrons
electrostatic
what type of attraction forms between nuclei and shared electrons in a covalent bond
intermolecular
what force is weak between molecules and makes simple covalent molecules have low melting and boiling points
diamond
what is the allotrope of carbon that bonds to four other carbons, is a giant covalent structure and requires a lot of energy to break
graphite
what is the allotrope of carbon that bonds to three other carbons, is arranged in flat slidy sheets, and can conduct electricity
electrons
which free moving particles allow graphite to conduct electricity
ions
which free moving particles allow dissolved ionic compounds to conduct electricity
graphene
what is the allotrope of carbon that is a one atom thick layer of graphene, which is strong and conducts electricity
fullerenes
what carbon allotropes are shaped like balls or tubes
buckminster
what type of fullerene is spherical, sued for drug delivery systems and lubricants
c60
what is the formula of a buckminsterfullerene
nanotube
what is a strong and lightweight fullerene used in reinforcing structures and sporting equipment
monomers
what joins together in polymerisation
intermolcular forces
what gets stronger the longer a molecule is, making polymers have higher melting and boiling points than monomers
crystalline
what type of structure is made when a polymer has no side branches and the molecules are lined up neatly
crosslinks
what can be added between polymer molecules to make them tougher
thermosoftening
what type of polymer has its chains in a tangled web which is easy to seperate
thermosetting
which type of polymer has its chains cross linked by strong covalent bonds
metallic
which strong bonds allow metals to have high melting and boiling points
electrostatic
what type of attraction holds delocalised electrons ad positive metal ions together in metallic bonding
electrons
which particles are left to move freely in metallic bonding
1-100
what is the radius of nanoparticles in nanometres
10 -9
how big is a nanometre in metres
more
are nanoparticles more or less reactive
displacement
what type of reaction happens when a more reactive element takes the place of a less reactive element
6.02 x 10 23
what is the value of the mole
mass / mr
the amount of a substance in moles =
g/mol
what is the unit for molar mass (or mr)
exothermic
which type of reaction releases heat, and has an overall negative energy change
endothermic
which type of reaction absorbs heat, and has an overall positive energy change
acid
what substance dissolves in water to from H+ ions
base
what substance will neutralise an acid to produce a salt and water
alkali
what substance dissolves in water to produce OH- ions
hydrogen
what is produced with a salt when an acid and a metal react
water
what is produced with a salt when an acid and a metal hydroxide react
water
what is produced with a salt when an acid and metal oxide react
water and co2
what is produced with a salt when an acid and metal carbonate react
metal
where does the first half of the salt name come from
acid
where does the second half of the salt name come from
strong
which type of acids are fully ionised
10 -ph
how do you find the concentration of H+ ions in a substance in moles per litre based on ph
cathode
which electrode is negatively charged
anode
which electrode is positively charged
electrolyte
in electrolysis, which is the substance that contains a molten liquid or a solution
direct
what type of current is used in electrolysis
graphite
what is usually used as an electrode
cathode
at which electrode does reduction happen, with the gain of electrons
anode
at which electrode does oxidation happen, with the loss of electrons
the sides
in the extraction of aluminium from bauxite, where are the cathodes that aluminium forms at
the middle
in the extraction of aluminium from bauxite, where are the anodes that oxygen forms at
co2
what forms at the anodes in the extraction of aluminium that mean the graphite has to be replaced
cryolite
what is aluminium dissolved in to lower its boiling point so it can be extracted more efficientyl==ly
hydrogen
in the electrolysis of solutions, what usually forms at the negative electrode (cathode)
copper silver gold platinum
in the electrolysis of solutions, what can also form at the negative electrode (cathode)
halogens
in the electrolysis of solutions, what will always form at the positive electrode (anode) if they are present
oxygen
in the electrolysis of solutions, what will form at the positive electrode (cathode) if there is no group 7 element present
coating metal
in electroplating, what is the positive electrode (anode) made of
object
in electroplating, what is the negative electrode (cathode) made of
metal solution
in electroplating, what should the electrolyte contain
impure
in the purification of metals, what type of metal is the positive electrode (anode) made of
pure
in the purification of metals, what type of metal is the negative electrode (cathode) made of
copper sulfate
what is the electrolyte when copper is being purifyed
sludge
what do the impurities from the copper form at the end of copper purification using electrolysis
anode
which electrode will gain mass when a metal is purifyed
melting point
what decreases as you go down the elements in a group
potassium
what produces a lilac flame both when reacted with water and during a flame test
1
which group of elements are shiny when cut
hydrogen
what gas is always produced when a metal reacts with water to produce an alkaline solution
reactivity
what increases as you go down the elements in a group
transition
which metals have a higher density, higher melting points, are less reactive, act as catalysts, form coloured compounds and ions with different charges
fluorine
which halogen is pale yellow as a gas at room temperature and yellow as a vapour