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Time for a reaction to be completed - minutes or seconds
Baking a cake, gas exploding
Time taken for a reaction to be completed - days or hours
Baking a cake, digesting food, milk going sour
Time taken for a reaction to take place - years or months
Iron rusting
Time taken for a reaction to be completed - centuries or longer
Coal forming
How do you calculate average rate of reaction
Rate = ^quantity/^time
How can reactions happen faster?
Increase collisions taking place
Ways to increase number of collisions in a reaction
Decrease particle size (increasing surface area)
Increase temperature (or pressure)
Increase concentration
Add a catalyst
How to increase surface area for a reaction
Break up lumps into chips, Grind lumps into powder
How to increase concentration in a reaction
Increase the number of reactant particles in a given volume of space
What happens to the reaction when you increase temperature
All the reactant particles will have more energy and more speed
Why to use a catalyst
Speeds up the rate of reaction
What is a catalyst
Substances that speed up chemical reactions but can be recovered chemically unchanged at the end of the reaction
How do the variables aid a reaction
Speeds it up
How many atoms does an element have?
One
Name a solid
Iron, Gold, Silver
Name a liquid
Mercury, Bromine
Name a gas
Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen
Name a naturally occurring element
Hydrogen, Iron, Nickle
Name an element made by scientists
Nobelum, Fermium, Uranium
Name an element that is a metal
Tin, Gold, Silver
Name an element that is a non-metal
Nitrogen, Hydrogen, Oxygen
What are Group 1 in the periodic table called?
Alkali metals
What is Group 7 in the periodic table called?
Halogens
What are Group 8 in the periodic table called?
Noble gases
What are the large block of elements in the periodic table called?
Translation Metals
Name the alkali metals
Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Caseium, Frandium
How are alkali metals stored?
In oils, In bottles, Atmosphere of Argon
What are some of the similar chemical properties of the alkali metals?
Low melting and boiling point, highly reactive, soft, can be cut easily, dissolve to make water alkaline
Name the halogens
Fluorine, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine, Asastine
What are some of the similar chemical properties of the halogens?
All reactive, Non metals
Name the noble gases
Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, Radon
What are the similar chemical properties of the noble gases?
Never react with other elements, very unreactive
Name a transition metal
Nickle, Copper, Silver, Gold
Name an element in the same period as copper
Iron
Are the alkali metals non metals or metals?
Metals
Are the alkali metals reactive or unreactive?
Reactive
Are the halogens metals or non metals?
Non metals
Are the halogens reactive or non reactive?
Reactive
Are the noble gases metals or non metals?
Non metals
Are the noble gases reactive or non reactive?
Non recative
What element is used in thermometers?
Mercury
What element is used in weather balloons?
Hydrogen, Helium
What element is used in swimming pools?
Chlorine
What element makes up about 80% of the air?
Nitrogen
What element makes up about 20% of the air?
Oxygen
What element is used to make jewellery?
Gold, Silver
What element is used as lead in pencils?
Graphite (carbon)
What element is used to make computer chips?
Silicon
What element is used in yellow street lamps?
Sodium
What element is named after a planet?
Mercury, Neptunium
What element is named after the scientist Albert Einstein?
Einsteineum
What element is named after an American State?
Californium
What is the symbol for hydrogen?
H
What is the symbol for carbon?
C
What is the symbol for iodine?
I
What is the symbol for nitrogen?
N
What is symbol for sulphur?
S
What is the symbol for vanadium?
V
What is the symbol for Chlorine?
Cl
What is the symbol for magnesium?
Mg
What is the symbol for calcium?
Ca
What is the symbol for scandium?
Sc
What is the symbol for argon?
Ar
What is the symbol for silicon?
Si
Where are the protons in an atom?
In the nucleus
Where are the neutrons in an atom?
In the nucleus
Where are the electrons in an atom?
Outside the nucleus
What is a protons mass?
1 a.m.u
What is a neutrons mass?
1 a.m.u
What is an electrons mass?
0 a.m.u
What is a protons charge?
+1
What is a neutrons charge?
0
What is an electrons charge?
-1
How can an atom be electrically neutral?
If the number of positive protons is equal to the number of negative electrons
An atom of helium has 2 electrons how many positive charges will be in its nucleus?
2 positive protons
How many electrons will there be in an atom which has a nucleus containing 7 positive charges?
7 electrons
How can you work out the mass number of an atom?
Protons + neutrons
How can you work out the number of neutrons of an atom?
Mass number - atomic number
What is the maximum number of electrons in the first energy shell?
2
What is the maximum number of electrons in the second energy level?
8
What is the maximum number of electrons in the third energy level?
8
How is nuclide notation written?
Mass number
Symbol
Atomic number
What is an isotope?
Atoms of the same element with a different number of neutrons
Chlorine has the isotopes 35CI and 37CI and it has a relative atomic mass of 35.5. What does that tell you about the proportions of the two isotopes?
There is more of 35CI than 37CI
How does a covalent bond hold two atoms together?
The attraction between the positive nucleus charge and the negative electron charge hold two atoms together
How are double covalent bonds formed?
A double covalent bond is formed when two negative electrons are attracted to a positive nucleus charge and that atom requires two electrons to become stable
What is a discrete covalent molecule?
A small number of atoms combined in fixed numbers
Name a discrete covalent molecule
H2O
What is a covalent network?
When the number of atoms joining together is huge and the number of atoms is not fixed and a giant lattice forms containing billions of atoms
Name a covalent network
SiO2
Name three covalent network elements
Silicon, Boron, Oxygen
Name two covalent network compounds
Silicon oxide, Silicon carbide
What is a diatomic element?
An element that contains two atoms
How do you remember the diatomic elements
HON7
What does HON7 stand for?
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Group 7
What shape is the first energy shell drawn as?
A sphere
What shape is the second and third energy shell?
A tetrahedral shape
What shape is the compound Hydrogen Chloride? HCl
Linear
What shape is the compound water? H2O
Bent, v-shaped
What shape is the compound ammonia? NH3
Pyramid