Introduction To Quantitative Chemistry

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/31

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

32 Terms

1
New cards

Explain why noble gases are described as stable.

The noble gasses all have a full outer shell so they do not need to react to gain, lose or share electrons.

2
New cards

Describe how elements are arranged in the periodic table.

Order of increasing atomic (proton) number

3
New cards

State the pH range of alkalis.

8-14

4
New cards

Alkali metals have… and are…

1 electron in their outer shell… very reactive and readily react with other elements to form compounds.

5
New cards

As you move down the group, alkali metals get…

get more reactive because they lose their one outer electron more easily.

6
New cards

The electron is attracted to the…

positively charged nucleus. The stronger the attraction, the less likely this electron will be lost.

7
New cards

Which group contains the alkali metals?

Group 1

8
New cards

State two properties of the alkali metals

  • are soft (they can be cut with a knife)

  • have relatively low melting points

9
New cards

Explain why the alkali metals have this name.

when they react with water they form alkalis.

10
New cards

Potassium reacts with water, state two observations.

  • lilac flame

  • hydrogen gas

11
New cards

Alkali metals if left out in air become less shiny. Why?

The alkali metals react with oxygen in air.

12
New cards

The alkali metals move quickly around the bowl of water. Why?

The hydrogen gas produced pushes (or propels) the metal around.

13
New cards

Potassium burns with a lilac flame. Why?

The hydrogen gas produced by the reaction burns

14
New cards

The alkali metals float on water.

They are less dense than water

15
New cards

Elements in Group 7 of the Periodic Table are called the…

Halogens

16
New cards

Halogens are…

non-metals and consist of diatomic molecules

17
New cards

Diatomic molecules are…

molecules made of two atoms chemically bonded together.

18
New cards

In group 7, the further down the group an element is, the higher its… why?

melting point and boiling point. This is because, going down group 7:

  • the molecules become larger

  • The forces between the molecules become stronger

  • more energy is needed to overcome these forces

19
New cards

halogens… in reactivity as you

go down the group, because …

decrease… The further the outer shell is from the nucleus, the harder it is to attract a negatively charged electron.

20
New cards

When a halogen reacts with metal, the product is a compound called…

a metal halide.

21
New cards

lithium + chlorine →

lithium chloride

22
New cards

When a halogen reacts with hydrogen, the product is a compound called a…

hydrogen halide.

23
New cards

hydrogen + chlorine →

hydrogen chloride

24
New cards

The transition metals are in the…

central part of the periodic table

25
New cards

Compared to other metals, transition metals have…

  • higher melting points

  • higher densities

  • greater strength

  • greater hardness

26
New cards

Just like most other metals, transition metals are usually…

  • Solid at room temperature

  • Shiny

  • Good conductors of electricity

27
New cards

Many transition elements can form…

ions with positive charges.

28
New cards

An ion is a…

charged atom or molecule. Ions are formed when electrons are lost or gained.

29
New cards

A catalyst is a…

substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction.

30
New cards

One order of magnitude means…

10x

31
New cards

Relative Formula Mass

For compounds (different elements combined together chemically) we can calculate the relative formula mass or Mr.

This is calculated by adding up the relative atomic masses of the all the atoms in the formula.

32
New cards

percentage by mass equation

% by mass = Ar x number of atoms in a compound / Mr of the compound