1/160
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbiYZ0zkpkJ7FvcwutBcAYhxsVvaxlSdy&si=cYHeJ0A6tJwfH3Uc
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
what is the SI unit for mass?
kilogram (kg)
what is the SI unit for length?
meter (m)
what is the SI unit for time?
second (s)
what is the SI unit for temperature?
kelvin (K)
what is the unit for electric current?
ampere (A)
what is the unit of measurement for the amount of substance?
mole (mol)
what is the SI unit for luminous intensity?
candela (cd)
by how much do prefixes change a unit?
by powers of 10
giga (G) increases a unit by __
10^9, 1 billion
mega (M) increase a unit by __
10^6, 1 million
kilo (k) increases a unit by __
10^3, 1 thousand
hecto (h) increases a unit by __
10^2, 1 hundred
deka (da) increases a unit by __
10, ten
deci (d) decreases a unit by __
10^-1, ten
centi ( c ) decreases a unit by __
10^-2, one hundred
mili (m) decreases a unit by __
10^-3, 1 thousand
micro (μ) decreases a unit by
10^-6, one million
nano (n) decreases a unit by
10^-9, one billionth
pico (p) decreases a unit by
10^-12, one trillion
what is 1 Mkg?
one million kilograms
what is 5ms?
5 miliseconds
what measured quantities have uncertainty?
all of them
which digits are not uncertain?
those which are not estimated
why are captive zeroes (and sometimes trailing zeroes) not considered significant?
because you can get rid of them with scientific notation
how many sigfigs in 0.0001234?
4 sig figs
how many sigfigs do exact numbers have?
infinite
12.3 × 2.002 has how many sigfigs?
3 sf
1 in. =
2.54 cm
Temperature (Kelvin) = Temperature (Celsius) + ____
273.15
Boiling point of water in Fahrenheit
212o F
Boiling point of water in Celsius
100oC
Boiling point of water in Kelvin
373.15 K
Freezing point of water in Fahrenheit
32oF
Freezing point of water in Celsius
0oC
Freezing point of water in Kelvin
273.15 K
Temperature in Fahrenheit to Celsius
TF = ( TC ) x (9/5) + 32
Density =
mass/volume
1 cm^3 =
1 mL
density of water =
1 g/mL = 1 g/cm^3
1 mol =
6.022 × 10^23
Antoine Lavoisier
discovered Law of Conservation of Mass + nature of combustion
law of conservation of mass
matter is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction
Joseph Proust
Discovered the Law of Definite Proportion
law of definite proportions
every sample has the same proportions, no matter what
John Dalton
discovered Law of Multiple Proportions + put forth his Atomic Theory
law of multiple proportions
proves that matter comes in atoms
J.J. Thompson
discovered electrons/Cathode Ray Tube experiment/put forth plum-pudding atom model
Plum-pudding theory
idea that atom was majorly made of electrons
Robert Milikan
derived charge-to-mass ratio of electron, calculated mass of electron
mass of electron
9.11 × 10^-31 kg
Ernest Rutherford
discovered nucleas, Gold Foil Experiment, disproved Plum-Pudding model
Robert Boyle
first chemist to perform qualitative experiments
Dmitri Mendeleev
created the first periodic table
Amadeo Avogadro’s hypothesis
at same temperature and pressure, equal volumes of different gases contain the same number of particles
anions
negatively charged ions, formed by adding electrons
cations
positively charged ions, formed by losing electrons
(H)
Hydrogen
(He)
Helium
(Li)
Lithium
(Be)
Beryllium
(B)
Boron
(C)
Carbon
(N)
Nitrogen
(O)
Oxygen
(F)
Fluorine
(Ne)
Neon
(Na)
Sodium
(Mg)
Magnesium
(Al)
Aluminum
(Si)
Silicon
(P)
Phosphorus
(S)
Sulfur
(Cl)
Chlorine
(Ar)
Argon
(K)
Potassium
(Ca)
Calcium
(Sc)
Scandium
(Ti)
Titanium
(V)
Vanadium
(Cr)
Chromium
(Mn)
Manganese
(Fe)
Iron
(Co)
Cobalt
(Ni)
Nickel
(Cu)
Copper
(Zn)
Zinc
(Ga)
Gallium
(Ge)
Germanium
(As)
Arsenic
(Se)
Selenium
(Br)
Bromine
(Kr)
Krypton
[Monatomic Anion name] H-
Hydride
[Monatomic Anion name] F-
Fluoride
[Monatomic Anion name] Cl-
Chloride
[Monatomic Anion name] Br-
Bromide
[Monatomic Anion name] I-
Iodide
[Monatomic Anion name] O2-
Oxide
[Monatomic Anion name] S2-
Sulfide
[Monatomic Anion name] N3-
Nitride