1/50
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Empirical Formula
Lowest whole number of moles
ex: HO
Molecular formula
actual number of atoms each element in a molecule
ex: H2O2
Structural formula
shows relative placement and connections of atoms
ex: H-O-O-H
Steps to find empirical formula
1. find mass of each element
2. convert mass to moles
3. write preliminary formula
4. convert moles to whole numbers by dividing each subscript by the smallest number
Molecular formula structure
whole number multiple= molar mass/ empirical formula mass
Theoretical yield
amount of product calculated from the mole ratio in the balanced equation
Actual yield
amount of product actually obtained
Percent yield
actual yield expressed as a percentage: % yield= (actual yield/ theoretical yield)x100%
Mass of element equation
Mass compound x (mass of 1 mol of element/ mass of 1 mole of compound)
Solute
solution consists of smaller quantity of substance
Solvent
solution substance was dissolved in
Dissolution
occurs because attraction between each type of ion and several H2O molecules outweigh the attractions between the ion themselves
Molarity equation
mole of solute/ L of solution
Soluble compounds
All:
Group 1A element (Li+, Na+,K+, Rb+, Cs+, and Fr+)
ammonium ions (NH4+)
nitrates (NO3-)
acetates(CH3COO- or C2H3O2-)
perchlorates (ClO4-)
chlorides (Cl-)
bromides (Br-)
iodides (I-)
flourides (F-)
sulfate (SO4-)
Insoluble compounds
All:
metal hydroxides
carbonate (CO3 2-)
phosphates (PO4-)
sulfides (S2-)
Acids
substances that produce H+ ions when dissolved in H20
Base
substance that produces OH- ions when dissolved in H2O
Equivalent point
occurs when the amount of moles of H+ ions in the original volume of acid reacted with the same amount of OH- ions
End point
occurs when tiny excess of OH- ions change the indicator permanently to its basic color
Ionic compounds
transfer electrons
Covalent compounds
shift or share electrons
Oxidiation
the loss of electrons
Reduction
the gain of electron
Oxidizing agent
the species causing electrons to be loss
Reducaing agent
the species causing electrons to be gained
Pressure
the force exerted per unit of surface area
Pressure= Force/ area
Barometer
measures atmoshperic pressure
PHg directly proportional to
height
unit of measurement of P
mmHg
Manometer
measure of P in grams in experiment
SI unit of P
Pascal (Pa)
1 Pa=
1 N/m2
1 atm =
101.325 kPa or 1.01325 x 10^5 Pa
1 torr=
1 mmHg=1/760 KPa= 133.22 Pa
1 bar=
1 x 10^2 KPa= 1x 10^5 Pa
Relationship between Volume and Pressure
Boyles Law with J shaped tube
V=constant/P or PV= constant
P increase V decreases, P decreases V increases
law focuses on external pressure
Relationship between Volume and Temperature
Charles law with water bath
V= constant x T or V/T= constant
T increases V increases, T decreases V decreases
liner relationship between V and T
V and T are directly proportional
Relationship between Pressure and Temperature
Amontons Law
P= constant x T or P/T= constqant
T increase P increases, T decreases P decreases
Combining gas laws:
V= constant x T/P or PV/T = constant
Relationship between Volume and Amount
Avogadros Law
V= constant x n or V/n = constant
n increases V increases, n decreases, V decreases
STP ( Standard Temperature and Pressure)
0 degrees C= 273.15 K, 1 atm = 760 torr
Standard molar volume
22.4141 L or 22.4 L
Ideal Gas Law
PV= nRT
R= proportionally constant= universal gas constant P1V1 and P2V2= nRT
Ideal Gas Law and Density
d= (P x molar mass)/ RT
d=
- directly proportional to molar mass
- inversely proportional to temp
- directly proportional to P
Relationship between Volume and Amount
Avogadros Law
1 torr=
1 mmHg
1 Pa=
1 N/m2
unit of measurement of P
mmHg
PHg directly proportional to
height
Reduction
the gain of electron
Oxidiation
the loss of electrons
Ionic compounds
transfer electrons