CHEM 1112- Electro/Nuclear/Organic Chemistry

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Last updated 10:18 PM on 4/13/26
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34 Terms

1
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What is Oxidation Number?

The charge that an atom (or Ion0 has, or formally assigned.

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What is the Oxidation Number of Oxygen?

Oxygen is -2 in most compounds. However Oxygen can have a -1 oxidation number when it is in a Peroxide (H2O2). Oxygen can also have +1 oxidation number when bonded with Fluorine.

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What is the Oxidation Number of Hydrogen?

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What is the Standard Potentials (E*) equation?

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What is the function of a Salt Bridge in a Galvanic Cell?

Allows migration of ions without mixing of solutions. It also maintains electrical neutrality of the half cells.

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What are the the Electrodes in the Galvanic Cell?

  • Anode: the electrode at which oxidation occurds

  • Cathode: the electrode where reduction occurs.

<ul><li><p><strong>Anode:</strong> the electrode at which oxidation occurds</p></li><li><p><strong>Cathode:</strong> the electrode where reduction occurs.</p></li></ul><p></p>
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What is the relationship between E and Delta G (Equation). What does n represent?

n = number of electrons transferred, look at the constant of e. (LOWEST COMMON MULTIPLE)

<p>n = number of electrons transferred, look at the constant of e. (LOWEST COMMON MULTIPLE)</p>
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In relation to Delta G and Ecell, How do you know if its a spontaneous reaction?

If Delta G < 0 and if Ecell > 0, it is a spontaneous reaction

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What is a Nuclide?

A particular nucleus

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What is the most stable nuclide?

Ni where (atomic number =28 and Atomic mass = 62)

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What is an Isotope?

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WHat is Nuclear Decay?

the decomposition of unstable nuclides into more stable ones

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When the atomic number of a particle is greater than 83, what nuclear reaction occurs?

Alpha decay

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If the particle has greater ration of Neutrons compared to Protons, what nuclear reaction would occur?

Beta emission: the conversion of a neutron to a proton

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If a particle has a larger ratio of protons compared to Neutrons, what nuclear reaction would occur?

Beta + emission (position emission): the conversion of a proton to a neutron.

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Fusion vs. Fission

  • Fusion: when LIGHT nuclides combine

  • Fission: when heavy nuclides fragment (decay)

<ul><li><p>Fusion: when <strong>LIGHT</strong> nuclides combine </p></li><li><p>Fission: when heavy nuclides fragment (decay)</p></li></ul><p></p>
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What are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Fission

  • Advantages: generates tremendous amount of electricity from a small amount of fuel

  • Disadvantages: potential for nuclear accidents (fission reaction can overheat)

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What are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Fusion

  • Advantages: provides about 10 times more energy per gram of fuel than fission

  • Disadvantages: very high temperatures for fusion to occur (no material can withstand those temperatures for long)

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When a particle is ā€œbombardedā€ with alpha particles, what are the result?

Add the alpha particle to the particle but subtract 1 Neutron. A neutron is most likely emitted as an alpha particle is absorbed.

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What are Hydrocarbons?

Organic compounds composed of Hydrogen and Carbon

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What are the Chemical Classes of Hydrocarbons?

  • Alkanes

  • Alkenes

  • Alkynes

  • Aromatic

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What are Alkanes?

Molecules that contain only SINGLE covalent bonds between carbon atoms (no double/triple bonds)

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What are the Properties of Alkanes?

Alkanes are not very soluble in water, and are highly combustible. The names are based on how many carbons it has

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Name the first 10 Alkanes

  • Methane

  • Ethane

  • Propane

  • Butane

  • Pentane

  • Hexane

  • Heptane

  • Octane

  • Nonane

  • Decane

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What is the General Formula for Alkanes?

CnH2n+2

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What are the common Substituents that will be tested on?

<p></p><p></p>
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What are OTHER NON-Akyl groups of Substituents?

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What are Alkenes?

Molecules that contain at least ONE DOUBLE Covalent bonds between carbon atoms