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tungsten tungsten tungsten sahur
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paramagnetic
an element (atom/ion) with at least 1 unpaired electron
diamagnetic
an element (atom/ion) with a completed subshell - aka no unpaired electrons
isoelectronic
describes elements with the same # electrons but different # protons - aka same electron configuration - example: Be+ and Li
coulombic attraction (what specifically makes it higher or lower)
higher # of protons means it’s higher, higher distance means it’s lower. remember distance typically has higher impact than protons because it’s squared
photoelectric effect/photoelectron spectroscopy
we dgaf how it actually works but it’s basically used to determine electron configuration. make sure yk how to read a graph.
how do iupac names work?
IF there’s a transition metal in the compound, write the ELEMENT and then its charge in roman numerals in parentheses
common naming: know for copper, lead, tin, iron
cuprous/cupric, plumbous/plumbic, stannous/stannic, ferrous/ferric
whats yawls favorite pokemon? just flip the card gawd
know hypochlorite, chlorite, chlorate, perchlorate AND this number of Os applies to every halogen w/ same pattern
bicarbonate/hydrogen carbonate
HCO3- also know that hydrogen carbonate is iupac
ammonium
NH4+
acetate
CH3COO- ball secret is to write it this way so it’s easier to draw the diagram but yes C2H3O2- is fine too
hydroxide
OH-
nitrate
NO3-
permanganate
MnO4-
chlorate
ClO3-
sulfate
SO42-
carbonate
CO32-
chromate
CrO42-
dichromate
Cr2O72-
phosphate
PO43-
if u dont know this the ates and ites will haunt you
ate is always the one with more oxygen than ite. also, ates and ites have the same charge if the element connected to the Os is the same and singular