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proton
subatomic particles that carry a positive charge; the number determines the identity of the element and defines the atomic number of the element
neutron
particles carry no charge (are neutral); number of it can change
isotopes
atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons
electrons
carry a negative charge; located in the “electron cloud;” attracted to the positive protons in the nucleus but can move in the electron cloud
Ions
atoms with different number of electrons than the normal amount for that element
E-levels or e-shells
where the electrons are located within an atom or molecule
molecule
two or more atoms that are covalently bonded together
valence shell
where the outer most electrons are located on an atom
valence e-
refers to the outer most electrons; most important for chemical bonds and the chemical properties of an element or molecule
octet
atoms react with other elements in order to obtain a full _____ (8 valence e- and chemically stable)
covalent bond
(intramolecular bond); sharing of valence electrons between atoms
polar molecule
carry a slight electrical charge at opposite poles
nonpolar molecules
do not have an electrical charge
electronegativity
refers to an atom’s desire to acquire electrons
Hydrogen
least electronegative atom
TIP
Molecules which contain oxygen and nitrogen are likely to be polar
ionic bonds
form between metal + non metal atoms; metal atoms loses an election and non-metal atom gains an electrons; strong when dry, weak when wet
salts
compounds held together by ionic bonds
cations
ions which possess a positive charge because they have more protons than electrons a
anions
ions which possess a negative charge because they have more electrons than protons
Hydrogen bonds
fairly weak compared to covalent and ionic bonds; intermolecular attractions that occur between polar molecules;
Van Der Waals Interactions (London Dispersion Forces)
temporary intermolecular attractions
Carbohydrates
molecules with a 1:2:1 ratio carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
good energy storage molecules (sugars, starch, glucose)
Monosaccharides
simplest carbohydrate; 6 carbons sugars (glucose)
fructose
a structural isomer of glucose
galactose
a stereoisomer of glucose
enzymes
act on different sugars can distinguisher structural and stereoisomers of this basic six-carbon skeleton
hexoses
structural isomers, same chemical formula but a different arrangement of atoms