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A/C
e- move through the wire from anode to cathode
Salt Bridge
Anion to cathode and cation to cathode
ΔH- and ΔS+
TDF @ all temp
ΔH+ and ΔS-
never tdf
ΔH+ and ΔS+
TDF at high temperatures.
ΔH- and ΔS-
TDF at low temperatures.
@ half equivalence point…
pH=Pka
ΔG +
Not TDF
ΔG -
TDF
Hydrogen bonding happens when H+ is bonded with…
O, N, and F
Strong Acids are _____ bonded with H+
Cl, Br, I, ClO4, SO4, and NO3
Strong Bases are _____ bonded with OH-
Group 1 and 2 hydroxides
phosphate
PO4 3-
Nitrate
NO3 -1
Acetate
C2H3O3 - or CH3COO -
Sulfate
SO4 2-
Chlorate
ClO3-
Carbonate
CO3 2-
Hydroxide
OH-
Ammonium
NH4+
Compounds containing what are fully soluable?
Na+, K+, NH4+, NO3-
Microwave
Rotation
Infared
Vibration
UV/Visible
Electronic Transition
Which is the most abundant on a mass spectrometry graph?
The one with the highest relative abundance
Using a mass spectrometry graph, how do you find the element?
Multiply all mass #s by percentage (decimal form) and then add all
How do you find average atomic mass using a mass spectrometry graph?
Add all masses and then divide by the number of different masses
Ideal gas law equation
PV=nRT
Moles
Grams/molar mass
Moles @ STP
liters/22.4
% composition
(element mass/ compound mass) X 100
Empirical Formula
mass or % divided by molar mass to get moles and then divide the moles by the smallest number of moles
Molecular Formula
Mass divided by empirical mass and then multiply empirical formula subscripts by that #
Coulomb’’s Law
The closer e- are to the nucleus, the stronger the attraction
Going up energy levels…
absorbs Energy
Going back down to energy levels…
emits energy
incoming radiation=
binding + kinetic energy
More protons=
more attraction
what is zinc metals only charge?
+2
what is silver metals only charge?
+1
Bigger atoms have…
more e- shielding
as metals go more to the right
the less metallic they behave
atomic radius increases
left and down
ionization energy increases
right and up
electronegativity increases
right and up
stronger bonds have a…
greater charge and smaller ion
losing e- results in
smaller atom
gaining e- results in
bigger atom
Substitutional alloy
similar sized combined metals
interstitial alloys
different sized metals combine
larger atoms=
longer bond length
bonds in decreasing length…
single, double, triple
perfect distance to bond is at the
lowest hump in a PE diagram
most common network covalents
graphite, diamond, quartz
ionic bond conductivity
only when aq or liquid
molecular covalent conductivity
never
network covalent conductivity
never
metallic conductivity
solid and liquid
conductivity increases with
more ions and higher [ ]
Strength and length of bond=
bond order / # of resonance structure
Which elements only need 2 valence e-
H and He
Which element(s) only needs 6 valence e-
B
Which elements can have 8+ valence e-
Si,P,S,Cl
formal charge=
(# of valence e-) - (bonds + lone e-)
2 domains 0 LP
Linear 180
3 domains 0 LP
trigonal planar 120
4 domains 0 LP
tetrahedral 109.5
5 domains 0 LP
trigonal bipyramidal 90 & 120
6 domains 0 LP
octahedral 90
3 domains 1 LP
bent 120
4 domains 1 LP
trigonal bipyramidal 109.5
4 domains 2 LP
bent 109.5
5 domains 1 LP
Seesaw 90 and 120
5 domains 2 LP
T shape 90
6 domains 1 LP
square pyramidal ~90
6 domains 2 LP
square planar 90
4 electron domain hybridization
Sp3
3 electron domain hybridization
Sp2
2 electron domain hybridization
Sp
dipole moment arrows point to…
more electronegative element
inter
between molecules
intra
within molecules
more e-
stronger LDFs
IMF strength
ion-dipole, hydrogen, dipole-dipole, LDF
Stronger IMFs=
lower vaporization
retention factor (rf)=
distance travelled by solute/ distance traveled by solvent front
the higher the temp…
the higher the variation of velocity in particles
Fast, high temps, and smaller molecules result in
more effusion
the combined gas law used when moles are held constant
p1v1/t1=p2v2/t2
ideal gases behave at
high temp low pressure
% error
(expiremental-expected)/(expected) X 100
LEO
Losing E- oxidization
GER
gaining e- reduction
acids
donate H+
bases
accept H+
0 order rate law
rate=k
1st order rate law
rate=k[a]
2nd order rate law
rate=k[a]²
0 order graph
[A] with a -slope
first order graph
ln[A] with a -slope