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mole / mol (ch.10)
the amount of a substance that contains, large amount of representative particles in a substance
Avogadro’s number (ch.10)
6.02 × 10²³ (1 Mole)
Molar Mass (ch.10)
mass (in grams) of 1 mole
STP (ch.10)
volume of a gas usually measured
0 Degrees Celsius
Pressure of 101.3 kPa / 1 atm
Molar Volume (ch.10)
22.4L per 1 mole of gas at STP
Percent Composition
Relative amounts of elements in a compound
Empirical Formula (ch.10)
lowest whole-number ratio of elements
How to Calculate Molar Mass (ch.10)

How to Calculate Percent Composition
Find Molar Mass of each and find the Total
Divide each molar mass by total
Multiply by 100
You get % of Each


Converting with mole map (ch.10)
Convert .43 mol H2O to _____g H2O
starting with moles you multiply on top
use molar mass of H2O


Converting with mole map (ch.10)
2.13×10 ^ 24 Br2 Molec. to ____L Br2
use avogadro’s number (6.02 × 10^ 23) but this time it is on bottom because you go to moles
Multiply by 22.4 L to get it to liters

Calculating Empirical Formula (ch.10)
Convert the % to a regular number with decimal
Divide it by it’s own molar mass
Round to the nearest whole number
Whole number = the amount of element in that formula

Calculating Molecular Formula (ch.10)
DIvide the element molar mass by the molecular mass
the Molecular Mass/Molar Mass

Chemical Equation (ch.11)
an expression representing a chemical reaction: the “recipe”
Conservation of Mass (ch.11)
matter/mass cannot be created or destroyed
Reactant (ch.11)
left side, the “ingredients”
Product (ch.11)
right side, what was “made”
Coefficient (ch.11)
full size number in front of a chemical formula
How to balance a chemical equation (ch.11)

Synthesis/combination (ch.11)
A + B ⟶ C
Two or more substances react to form one

Decomposition (ch.11)
D ⟶ E + F
single compound broken down into two or more

Single Replacement (ch.11)
M + AB ⟶ MB + A (m replaced A)
one element replaces a second element
Double Replacement (ch.11)
AB + CD ⟶ AD + CB
an exchange of two compounds

Combustion (ch.11)
hydrocarbon + oxygen reaction
CH + O
Phase Symbol (ch.11)
(s) = solid
(l) = liquid
(g) = gass
(aq) = dissolved in water
Yields (ch.11)
forms / produces
Catalyst (ch.11)
speeds up a reaction (not used up)
Diatomic Molecules (ch.11)
chemical structures made up exactly of two atoms

How to write a Skeleton Equation and then Balance It (ch.11)

Precipitate (ch.11)
an insoluble reaction