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States of matter (solids)
Particles closely packed, regular arrangement, vibrate in fixed positions, strong forces of attraction
States of matter (liquids)
Particles close together but irregular, move past each other, weaker forces than solids
States of matter (gases)
Particles far apart, random motion, negligible forces, compressible
Diffusion
Net movement of particles from high to low concentration due to random motion
Atom structure
Central nucleus (protons + neutrons) with electrons in shells
Proton
Relative charge +1, mass 1
Electron
Relative charge -1, mass 1/1836
Neutron
No charge, mass 1
Isotopes
Same number of protons, different number of neutrons
Ionic bonding
Electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions
Properties of ionic compounds
High melting point, conduct electricity when molten/aqueous, not solid
Covalent bonding
Sharing of electron pairs between atoms
Simple molecular substances
Low melting/boiling points, weak intermolecular forces, poor conductors
Giant covalent structures
Strong covalent bonds throughout structure, high melting point
Metallic bonding
Positive ions in lattice with delocalised electrons
Properties of metals
Conduct electricity, malleable, ductile
Mole
Amount of substance containing 6.02 × 10^23 particles
Mole formula
Amount = mass ÷ molar mass
Relative atomic mass
Weighted average mass of isotopes compared to carbon-12
Electrolysis
Decomposition of ionic compound using electricity
Anode
Positive electrode, oxidation occurs
Cathode
Negative electrode, reduction occurs
Oxidation
Loss of electrons / gain of oxygen
Reduction
Gain of electrons / loss of oxygen
Exothermic reaction
Releases energy, temperature increases
Endothermic reaction
Absorbs energy, temperature decreases
Activation energy
Minimum energy required for reaction
Rate of reaction
Change in amount of reactant/product per unit time
Factors affecting rate
Temperature, concentration, surface area, catalyst
Catalyst
Increases rate without being used up, lowers activation energy
Reversible reaction
Reaction that can go forward and backward
Equilibrium
Forward and reverse reactions occur at same rate
Acid
Proton donor, produces H+ in solution
Base
Proton acceptor
Alkali
Soluble base producing OH-
pH scale
Measures acidity/alkalinity (0–14)
Neutralisation
Acid + base → salt + water
Periodic table
Elements arranged by increasing atomic number
Group
Vertical column, same number of outer electrons
Period
Horizontal row, same number of shells
Metals
Good conductors, lose electrons to form cations
Non-metals
Poor conductors, gain electrons to form anions
Reactivity series
Order of metals based on reactivity
Rusting
Iron reacts with oxygen and water to form hydrated iron(III) oxide
Alloy
Mixture of metal with other elements to improve properties
Crude oil
Mixture of hydrocarbons
Alkanes
Saturated hydrocarbons, single bonds
Alkenes
Unsaturated hydrocarbons, contain C=C double bond
Cracking
Breaking long hydrocarbons into smaller ones
Combustion
Reaction with oxygen releasing energy
Test for hydrogen
Squeaky pop with lit splint
Test for oxygen
Relights glowing splint
Test for carbon dioxide
Turns limewater milky
Chromatography
Separates substances based on solubility and attraction