Chemistry Fall FINAL EXAM Study Guide

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

1/229

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.

230 Terms

1
New cards

What are the steps to the scientific method?

Make an observation

Ask a question

Form a hypothesis

Record data

Draw a conclusion

<p>Make an observation</p><p>Ask a question</p><p>Form a hypothesis</p><p>Record data</p><p>Draw a conclusion</p>
2
New cards

What is a way of writing large or small numbers in an easier form known as...

Scientific notation

<p>Scientific notation</p>
3
New cards

SI units (kg,ml,cm,ect) are used because they...

Are not easily converted

<p>Are not easily converted</p>
4
New cards

List examples of units

Kilograms, Gram, millimeters

<p>Kilograms, Gram, millimeters</p>
5
New cards

The symbols for units of length in order from smallest to largest order are ...

Mm, cm, m, km

<p>Mm, cm, m, km</p>
6
New cards

A measurement that closely agrees with accepted value is said to be...

Accurate

<p>Accurate</p>
7
New cards

The following image shows which of the following?

Accurate and Precise

<p>Accurate and Precise</p>
8
New cards

These values were obtained as the mass of products from the same reaction: 8.83g, 8.84g and 8.82g. The known mass of products from that reaction is 5.60g. The values are...

Precise

<p>Precise</p>
9
New cards

Put the measurement of .0225g to two significant figures:

0.022g

<p>0.022g</p>
10
New cards

How many significant figures are in the measurement 0.000305kg is

3

<p>3</p>
11
New cards

How many significant figures are in the measurement 170.040km is...

6

<p>6</p>
12
New cards

The measurement that has been expressed to four significant figures is...

402.10mm

<p>402.10mm</p>
13
New cards

Written in scientific notation the measurement 0.000065 is ...

6.5 x 10^-5 cm

<p>6.5 x 10^-5 cm</p>
14
New cards

When 78.5 is divided by 1.40, the correct number of sig figs in the answer would be...

3

<p>3</p>
15
New cards

The sum of 295.3km and 65km is correctly expressed as...

360km

16
New cards

Is this a physical change or chemical change?

Melting butter

Physical Change

<p>Physical Change</p>
17
New cards

Is this a physical change or chemical change?

Burning gasoline

Chemical Change

<p>Chemical Change</p>
18
New cards

Is this a physical change or chemical change?

Boiling water

Physical Change

<p>Physical Change</p>
19
New cards

Is this a physical change or chemical change?

Dissolving sugar in water

Physical Change

<p>Physical Change</p>
20
New cards

Is this a physical change or chemical change?

Toasting bread

Chemical Change

<p>Chemical Change</p>
21
New cards

Is this a physical property or a chemical property?

Malleable

Physical Property

<p>Physical Property</p>
22
New cards

Is this a physical property or a chemical property?

Combustibility

Chemical Property

<p>Chemical Property</p>
23
New cards

Is this a physical property or a chemical property?

Freezing Point

Physical Property

<p>Physical Property</p>
24
New cards

Is this a physical property or a chemical property?

Corrosion

Chemical Property

<p>Chemical Property</p>
25
New cards

Is this a physical property or a chemical property?

Strong Smell

Physical Property

<p>Physical Property</p>
26
New cards

Are the following mixtures Homogeneous or Heterogeneous?

Vegetable soup

Heterogeneous

<p>Heterogeneous</p>
27
New cards

Are the following mixtures Homogeneous or Heterogeneous?

Blood

Homogeneous

<p>Homogeneous</p>
28
New cards

Are the following mixtures Homogeneous or Heterogeneous?

Chocolate chip cookie dough

Heterogeneous

<p>Heterogeneous</p>
29
New cards

Are the following mixtures Homogeneous or Heterogeneous?

Black coffee

Homogeneous

<p>Homogeneous</p>
30
New cards

Are the following mixtures Homogeneous or Heterogeneous?

Plain Yogurt

Homogeneous

<p>Homogeneous</p>
31
New cards

Are the following Pure substances or mixtures?

Oxygen

Pure Substance

<p>Pure Substance</p>
32
New cards

Are the following Pure substances or mixtures?

Concrete

Mixture

<p>Mixture</p>
33
New cards

Are the following Pure substances or mixtures?

Water

Pure Substance

<p>Pure Substance</p>
34
New cards

Are the following Pure substances or mixtures?

Sugar(C6H12O6)

Pure Substance

<p>Pure Substance</p>
35
New cards

Are the following Pure substances or mixtures?

Multi-grain bread

Mixture

<p>Mixture</p>
36
New cards

Are the following an Intensive property or an extensive property?

Color

Intensive Property

<p>Intensive Property</p>
37
New cards

Are the following an Intensive property or an extensive property?

Volume

Extensive Property

<p>Extensive Property</p>
38
New cards

Are the following an Intensive property or an extensive property?

Mass

Extensive Property

<p>Extensive Property</p>
39
New cards

Are the following an Intensive property or an extensive property?

Boiling point

Intensive Property

<p>Intensive Property</p>
40
New cards

Are the following an Intensive property or an extensive property?

Density

Intensive Property

<p>Intensive Property</p>
41
New cards

The mass of a sample of clay is 11g. To find the volume, 5.0ml of water was measured in a graduated cylinder. When the clay was added the total volume in the cylinder rose to 10.0 ml. What is the density of the clay?

D=m/v

D=n11/5.0 = 2.2

2.2 g/mL is the density of the clay

42
New cards

The density of pure diamond is 3.5 g/cm^3. Find its volume .

D=m/v

V x 3.5 = 0.25/V x V

V x 3.5/3.5 = V = m/d = 0.25/3.5 = 0.071g/cm3

The volume of the diamond is 0.071g/cm3

43
New cards

Convert 1.06L to mL

KHD(m,g,l)dcm

1.06 L (move the decimal point all the way to the right) = 1,060 mL = 1.06 L

1,060mL

<p>KHD(m,g,l)dcm</p><p>1.06 L (move the decimal point all the way to the right) = 1,060 mL = 1.06 L</p><p>1,060mL</p>
44
New cards

Convert 25C into K

K = C + 273

K = 25 + 273

K = 298

298K

<p>K = C + 273</p><p>K = 25 + 273</p><p>K = 298</p><p>298K</p>
45
New cards

What is the atomic number of Xe?

The atomic number is 54.

<p>The atomic number is 54.</p>
46
New cards

What is the atomic mass of Xe?

The atomic mass is 131.293.

<p>The atomic mass is 131.293.</p>
47
New cards

How many neutrons are in the element Xe?

The number of neutrons present in the element are 77. (You subtract the mass number from the atomic number to find the neutrons.)

48
New cards

List 3 Lab Safety Rules:

No eating food, or drinking beverages allowed.

No horseplay allowed.

Always tie your hair up before using fire in an experiment. (There are many others you can use as well.)

<p>No eating food, or drinking beverages allowed.</p><p>No horseplay allowed.</p><p>Always tie your hair up before using fire in an experiment. (There are many others you can use as well.)</p>
49
New cards

Describe characteristics of metals, nonmetals, and metalloids.

Metals are good conductors of heat and electricity.

Nonmetals are poor conductors of heat and electricity.

Metalloids are semiconductors with having some characteristics of metals and nonmetals.

<p>Metals are good conductors of heat and electricity.</p><p>Nonmetals are poor conductors of heat and electricity.</p><p>Metalloids are semiconductors with having some characteristics of metals and nonmetals.</p>
50
New cards

The Number of Neutrons in this isotope of silver-109 is:

62 ( How to Solve: 109 - atomic number = 62)

51
New cards

Daltons' atomic theory helped to explain the law of conservation of mass because it stated that atoms

Could not be created or destroyed

52
New cards

The basic principles of atomic theory that are still recognized today were first conceived by:

Dalton

<p>Dalton</p>
53
New cards

Atoms of the same element can differ in:

Mass Number

<p>Mass Number</p>
54
New cards

In Rutherford's Gold Foil experiment which happened:

Most of the alpha particles travel through the foil undeflected. Occasionally, an alpha particle travel back from the foil. Some alpha particles are deflected by small angles.

<p>Most of the alpha particles travel through the foil undeflected. Occasionally, an alpha particle travel back from the foil. Some alpha particles are deflected by small angles.</p>
55
New cards

Most of the mass of an atom is in the:

Nucleus

<p>Nucleus</p>
56
New cards

According to Dalton's atomic theory, atoms:

Of each element are identical in size, mass, and other properties

<p>Of each element are identical in size, mass, and other properties</p>
57
New cards

Millikan's experiments determined:

The approximate value of the electron's mass and charge

<p>The approximate value of the electron's mass and charge</p>
58
New cards

Which of the following ideas was NOT part of Dalton's atomic theory?

Atoms can be divided into smaller parts

59
New cards

The nucleus of an atom contains:

Protons and neutrons

<p>Protons and neutrons</p>
60
New cards

Who said atoms are indivisible?

Democritus

<p>Democritus</p>
61
New cards

The nucleus of an atom has all of the following characteristics EXCEPT that it:

Contains nearly all of the atom's volume

62
New cards

Protons within a nucleus are attracted to each other by:

Nuclear forces

<p>Nuclear forces</p>
63
New cards

Atoms contain a unique number of __________________. It determines the element and never changes.

Protons

<p>Protons</p>
64
New cards

Who discovered the nucleus by bombarding gold foil with positively charged particles and noting that some particles were widely deflected?

Rutherford

<p>Rutherford</p>
65
New cards

The average atomic mass of an element is the average of the atomic masses of its:

Naturally occurring isotopes

<p>Naturally occurring isotopes</p>
66
New cards

Dalton's model of the atom is called which of the following?

Billiard Ball Model

<p>Billiard Ball Model</p>
67
New cards

A magnesium isotope consists of 12 protons, 12 electrons, and 13 neutrons. Its mass number is:

25

68
New cards

What is the atomic number for boron?

5

<p>5</p>
69
New cards

A neutral atom of bromine contains:

35 electrons

<p>35 electrons</p>
70
New cards

An atom of chlorine has 17 protons and 18 neutrons. What is its mass number?

35 (Find what number can subtract from 17, to get 18 as your neutrons, and you will find the mass number.)

<p>35 (Find what number can subtract from 17, to get 18 as your neutrons, and you will find the mass number.)</p>
71
New cards

A neutral helium atom has:

2 protons and 2 electrons

<p>2 protons and 2 electrons</p>
72
New cards

Zinc-66 has:

36 neutrons (30 protons (because it is Zinc) and 36 neutrons (so that they add up to 66).

<p>36 neutrons (30 protons (because it is Zinc) and 36 neutrons (so that they add up to 66).</p>
73
New cards

Fluorine has an atomic number of 9 and mass number 19. It has:

9 protons, 9 electrons, and 10 neutrons

<p>9 protons, 9 electrons, and 10 neutrons</p>
74
New cards

Potassium-39 has:

20 neutrons (19 protons (because it is Potassium) and 20 neutrons (so that they add up to 39).

<p>20 neutrons (19 protons (because it is Potassium) and 20 neutrons (so that they add up to 39).</p>
75
New cards

Looking at the chemical reaction of Na + Cl -> NaCl, whose atomic theory addressed this concept?

Dalton

<p>Dalton</p>
76
New cards

An electrically neutral atom of mercury (Hg) has:

80 protons and 80 electrons

<p>80 protons and 80 electrons</p>
77
New cards

Magnesium-23, Magnesium-24, Magnesium-25 are all _______________ of each other:

Isotopes

<p>Isotopes</p>
78
New cards

Which of the following is not true of the species O-2?

It has gained 2 protons to become an ion

79
New cards

Carbon-14 is written in what type of notation?

Hyphen Notation

<p>Hyphen Notation</p>
80
New cards

In the compound CuO (copper oxide), what is the ratio of copper to oxide?

1:1 (Because there is 1 carbon, and 1 oxygen together.)

81
New cards

In oxide of nitrogen, such as N2O, NO, NO2, and N2O3, atoms combine in small whole-number ratios. This evidence supports the law of:

Multiple proportions

<p>Multiple proportions</p>
82
New cards

Cathode ray tube experiment:

Thomson

<p>Thomson</p>
83
New cards

Plum Pudding Model:

Thomson

<p>Thomson</p>
84
New cards

Published a 5 point Atomic Theory:

Dalton

<p>Dalton</p>
85
New cards

First came up with the idea of the atom:

Democritus

86
New cards

Discovered the positively charged protons in the nucleus:

Rutherford

<p>Rutherford</p>
87
New cards

Oil drop experiment:

Millikan

<p>Millikan</p>
88
New cards

Discovered the electron:

Thomson

<p>Thomson</p>
89
New cards

Discovered the neutron:

Chadwick

<p>Chadwick</p>
90
New cards

Gamma Decay

knowt flashcard image
91
New cards

Beta Decay

knowt flashcard image
92
New cards

Alpha Decay

knowt flashcard image
93
New cards

In _______ decay, the nucleus is too big so it spits out 2 neutrons and 2 protons to slim down.

Alpha

<p>Alpha</p>
94
New cards

In _________ decay, there are too many neutrons and not enough protons in the nucleus, so a neutron turns into a proton.

Beta

<p>Beta</p>
95
New cards

In _____________ decay, no particles (protons or neutrons) are released, so the photon carries no mass or charge.

Gamma

<p>Gamma</p>
96
New cards

Magnesium has 3 stable isotopes. Calculate its average atomic mass, using the information below

Isotope - Magnesium-24, Magnesium-25, Magnesium-26

Mass - 23.985 amu, 24.986 amu, 25.983 amu

Abundance - 78.99%, 10.00%, 11.01%

You make the abundance a decimal by moving the point all the way to the left. You keep the mass the way that it is.

(M1)(A1) + (M2)(A2) + (M3)(A3) = Avg: ?

(23.985)(.7899) + (24.986)(.1000) + (25.983)(.1101) = Avg: ?

18.9457515 + 2.4986 + 2.8607283 = 24.3050798

Avg = 24. 305 = 24.31 amu

Avg = 24.305 = 24.31 amu

97
New cards

If you start with 1,000 g of Uranium, how much will be left after 33 days? t1/2 = 11 days (Hint: Find the # of half-lives.)

Start: 1000

You do how many times the 11 days goes into 33 by multiplying it by itself and a number until you get to 33. You then take half of what you started with (1000), and divide it by 2, and get an answer for the first day. You keep doing this until you make it all the way to 3 days, and come up with your final answer.

1/2n

1 = 11 1=500

2 = 22 2= 250

3 = 33 3=125

Your half lives are the numbers you use to figure out how many of them are in 11 days (then multiplied as the number gets bigger). What is left is all determined from taking half of what you started with, and putting it with the correct half life. (The solution you get)

The number of half-lives is 3, and the amount of Uranium that will be left is 125 g.

98
New cards

If you start with 500 g of Uranium, what percent will be left after 40 days? t1/2 = 10 days (Hint: Find the # of half-lives.)

Start: 500

You do how many times the 10 days goes into 40 by multiplying it by itself and a number until you get to 40. You then take half of what you started with (500), and divide it by 2, and get an answer for the first day. You keep doing this until you make it all the way to 4 days, and come up with your final answer.

1/2n

1 = 10 1 = 250

2 = 20 2 = 125

3 = 30 3 = 62.5

4 = 40 4 = 31.25

To find the percent, you always start with 100, and you divide it by 2 4 times, because of the number of half lives being 4. This will give you the correct answer to put in percent form.

100%/2 = 50/2 = 25/2 = 12.5/2 = 6.25

After 40 days, 6.25% of Uranium will be left. There are also 4 half lives.

99
New cards

This sublevel holds 10 electrons

Sublevel d

<p>Sublevel d</p>
100
New cards

The way we describe the address of an individual electron are known as ________________ numbers.

Quantum

<p>Quantum</p>