Chemistry 1 Test 2

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Includes information on Periodic Table & Trends, Chemical Bond & Nomenclature, Lewis Structures, and VSEPR Theory & Molecular Polarity

Last updated 5:39 PM on 10/9/26
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136 Terms

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Dmitri Mendeleev (1834-1907)

Developed the modern periodic table

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Periodic Law

When the elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic mass, certain sets of properties recurve periodically

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Vertical columns represents what on a periodic table?

Groups of elements

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Horizontal columns represents what on a periodic table?

Periods

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What elements are in group 1?

Alkali Metals

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What elements are in group 2?

Earth Alkali Metals

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What elements are in groups 3-12?

Transition Metals

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What elements are in group 15?

Pnictogens

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What elements are in group 16?

Chalogens

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What elements are in group 17?

Halogens

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What elements are in group 18?

Noble Gases

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<p>Where are metals located on the periodic table?</p>

Where are metals located on the periodic table?

On the left

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<p>Where are nonmetals located on the periodic table?</p>

Where are nonmetals located on the periodic table?

On the right

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<p>Where are metalloids located on the periodic table?</p>

Where are metalloids located on the periodic table?

Along a zigzag line that separate metals and nonmetals

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How many valence electrons are in group 1?

1

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How many valence electrons are in group 2?

2

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How many valence electrons are in group 13?

3

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How many valence electrons are in group 14?

4

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How many valence electrons are in group 15?

5

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How many valence electrons are in group 16?

6

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How many valence electrons are in group 17?

7

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How many valence electrons are in group 18?

8

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<p>What type of block does group 1 &amp; 2 have?</p>

What type of block does group 1 & 2 have?

The s block

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<p>What type of block does group 3-12 have?</p>

What type of block does group 3-12 have?

The d Block

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<p>What type of block does groups 13-17 have?</p>

What type of block does groups 13-17 have?

The p Block

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<p>What type of block is the Lanthanides and Actinides?</p>

What type of block is the Lanthanides and Actinides?

The f block

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Effective Nuclear Charger(Zeff)

Net positive charge experienced by an electron after the shielding effect of inner-shell electrons

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<p>What equation do you use to find the Zeff?</p>

What equation do you use to find the Zeff?

Zeff = Z - Shielding

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What is the range of the shielding ability of subshells?

s>p>d>f

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<p>When does Atomic radius decrease?</p>

When does Atomic radius decrease?

As you go across a period

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<p>When does atomic radius increase?</p>

When does atomic radius increase?

As you go down a group

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<p>Why does radius size increase as you go down a group?</p>

Why does radius size increase as you go down a group?

Because of a decrease in Zeff and being farther away from the nucleus

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Why does atomic radius decrease as you go across a period?

Because of the increase in Zeff and staying in the same energy level

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Why are ctionic radii smaller than their atomic radii?

Due to the lost of electrons causing the electron/proton attraction to go up

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Why are an ionic radii larger then their atomic radii?

Because it gained electrons, causing the electron/proton attraction to decrease

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What is the relationship between electtron/proton attraction and size?

Inversely Proportional

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Ionization Energy (IE)

Minimum energy required to remove a electron from the ground state of a gaseous atom

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<p>When does ionization energy (IE) increase?</p>

When does ionization energy (IE) increase?

As you go across the period and up a group

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Why does IE increase as you go up a group and across a period?

Because Zeff increases

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Do metals or nonmetals have higher IE?

Nonmetals do

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Electron Affinity (EA)

Energy change for the process of adding a electron to a gaseous atom to form a anion

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Does nonmetals or metals have higher EA?

Nonmetals

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For a group, when does ionization energy increase?

As you go up

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For a group, when does electron affinity increase?

As you go up (left to right)

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1st Type of Chemical Compounds

Ionic Compounds

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2nd Type of Chemical Compounds

Covalent (or molecular) compounds

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Ionic Compounds

Made up of a metal cation (+) and a nonmetal anion (-)

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What are ionic compounds held together by?

Electrostatic attraction

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Covalent (or molecular) Compounds

Made up of 2 or more nonmetals atoms

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What are Covalent Compounds held together by?

Sharing electrons

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<p>For ionic compounds transition metals, what do you do if the cation can have more than 1 possible charge?</p>

For ionic compounds transition metals, what do you do if the cation can have more than 1 possible charge?

You write the name of the cation and write the charge as a Roman numeral in parentheses

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<p>For ionic compound transition metals, what do you do if the cation <strong>DOESNT</strong> have more than 1 possible charge?</p>

For ionic compound transition metals, what do you do if the cation DOESNT have more than 1 possible charge?

Just write the name

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1st Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Ammonium

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What is the formula for Ammonium?

NH4+

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2nd Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Hydronium

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3rd Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Peroxide

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4th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Hydroxide

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5th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Acetate

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6th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

cyanide

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7th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Azide

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8th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Carbonate

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9th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Bicarbonate

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10th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Nitrate

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11th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Nitrite

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12th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Sulfate

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13th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Hydrogen sulfate

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14th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Sulfite

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15th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Hydrogen sulfite

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16th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

phosphate

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17th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

hydrogen phosphate

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18th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

dihydrogen phosphate

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19th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Perchlorate

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19th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Hypochlorite

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20th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Chlorate

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21th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

chlorite

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22nd Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Hypochlorite

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23rd Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Chromate

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24th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

dichromate

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25th Type of Common Polyatomic Ions

Permanganate

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<p>For ionic compounds transition metals, what do you do for the  monoatomic anion?</p>

For ionic compounds transition metals, what do you do for the monoatomic anion?

Change it’s ending to -ide

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<p>For ionic compounds transition metals, what do you do for polyatomic  anions?</p>

For ionic compounds transition metals, what do you do for polyatomic anions?

Just write the name of the ion

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Hydrates

ionic compounds containing a specific number of waters for
each formula unit.

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<p>In formula for hydrates, where is the water attached?</p>

In formula for hydrates, where is the water attached?

After the rest of the formula

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<p>In the compound name, how are attached water indicated?</p>

In the compound name, how are attached water indicated?

prefix + hydrate after name of ionic compound

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What does the prefix hemi- mean?

1/2

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What does the prefix mono- mean?

1

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What does the prefix di- mean?

2

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What does the prefix tri- mean?

3

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What does the prefix tetra- mean?

4

90
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What does the prefix penta- mean?

5

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What does the prefix hexa- mean?

6

92
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What does the prefix hepta- mean?

7

93
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What does the prefix octa- mean?

8

94
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What does the prefix nona- mean?

9

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What does the prefix deca- mean?

10

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<p>How do you name nonmetals in molecular compounds?</p>

How do you name nonmetals in molecular compounds?

Prefix + name of 1st Element prefix+ base name of 2nd element + -ide

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In aqueous solutions, what do acids contain?

H+ Cation

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<p>Binary Acids</p>

Binary Acids


use prefix hydro-, -ide become -ic and add acid

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For binary acids, what does -ide become?

-ic

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Oxyacids

omit hydrogen, -ate change to -ic (-ite change to -ous) and add acid

<p><span>omit hydrogen, -ate change to -ic (-ite change to -ous) and add acid</span></p>