Chemical elements, compounds and reactions, molecular structure and bonding

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/42

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

43 Terms

1
New cards

How quickly can a chemical reaction happen?

Fractions of a second

2
New cards

How slow can a chemical reaction take?

Years

3
New cards

What are reaction rates for a chemical reaction?

Frequency of contact, temperature, and properties of interacting reactants

4
New cards

What accelerates reaction rates?

CatalystsW

5
New cards

What decreases reaction rate?

Inhibitors

6
New cards

What is a combination reaction?

When two or more reactants combine to make a single productW

7
New cards

What are combination reactions also called?

Synthesis Reactions

8
New cards

What side of the arrow is the reactant?

Left

9
New cards

What side of the arrow is the product?

Right

10
New cards

What is a compound?

Substances containing two or more elements

11
New cards

How are compounds formed?

Chemical reactions

12
New cards

Are solutions homogenous or heterogenous?

Homogenous

13
New cards

Solutions contain how many substances?

Two or more

14
New cards

How are mixtures different from solutions?

Substances have combined, but haven’t reacted chemically,

15
New cards

What is a decomposition reaction?

A reactant is broken down into two or more products

16
New cards

What is thermal decomposition caused by?

Heat

17
New cards

How is electrolytic decomposition caused?

Electricity

18
New cards

Most decomposition reactions are

endothermic, energy is absorbed in the process

19
New cards

Byproducts of a decomposition reaction are often

Different from the original

20
New cards
<p>What are double replacement or metathesis reactions?</p>

What are double replacement or metathesis reactions?

When two or more bonds are replaced by two compounds to form two different compounds

21
New cards

Organic compounds usually contain

Carbon

22
New cards

What are the two types of classification for organic compounds?

Natural v. Synthetic and Small v. Large

23
New cards

How are natural compounds produced?

Plants and animals

24
New cards

How are synthetic compounds produced?

By humans

25
New cards

Inorganic compounds generally lack

Carbon

26
New cards

How are inorganic compounds usually produced?

Through geological processes

27
New cards

What do Lewis Formulas show?

The bonding or non-bonding of specific valence electron pairs

28
New cards

What do strong acids and bases have in common?

Both completely disassociate in water, with strong electrolytes

29
New cards

What do weak acids and bases have in common?

Do not disassociate completely in water

30
New cards

What is an acid?

A substance that releases hydrogen when dissolved in water

31
New cards

What is a base?

A substance that accepts hydrogen ions and produces hydroxide ions

32
New cards

What is an element?

Matter in its most basic form

33
New cards

What do all elements in a column have in common?

# of Valence Electron shells

34
New cards

What do all elements in a row have in common?

Electron configuration, or same energy level

35
New cards

How many elements in the periodic table are natural

98

36
New cards

How many elements in the periodic table are there in total?

114

37
New cards

What are rows also called?

Periods

38
New cards

What are columns also called?

Groups

39
New cards

What are isotopes?

Atoms of the same element, with different number of neutrons

40
New cards

Why do isotopes of the same element behave the same chemically?

They all have the same number of valence electrons

41
New cards

What is ionization energy?

The amount of energy that it takes to remove the first valence electron of an atom

42
New cards

As you go from left to right, the ionization energy

Increases

43
New cards

As you go up the periodic table, the ionization energy

Increases