1033
F—>C
5/9(F-32)
C—>K
C+273.15
F—>K
5/9(F-32)+273.15
K—>F
9/5(K-273.15)+32
Scientific Notation, (±)
±Co , Convert to same ex
Scientific Notation, (Multi/Divi)
Multipy/Divide Co, ± ex
Significant Figures
Non-0’s, 0’s between sig figs, trailing 0’s
Non-Significant Figures
Leading 0’s
± Sig Fig’s
Fewest decimal places
(Multi/Divi) Sig Fig’s
Fewest sig fig’s
Mega
(M)6
Kilo
(K)3
Centi
(C)-2
Milli
(M)-3
Micro
(µ)-6
Nano
(n)-9
Pico
(p)-12
Physical Change
Changes in appearance, not composition
Chemical Change
Changes in composition
Pure Substance
Has a fixed composition
Element
Pure substance made of one type of atom.
Compound
Pure substance made of two or more types of atoms chemically bonded
Mixture
Physical combination of substances
Protons
Positive charge, located in the nucleus
Neutrons
No charge, located in the nucleus
Electrons
Negative charge, orbiting the nucleus
Definite Proportions
A compound always has the same elements in the same proportion by mass.
Multiple Proportions
When elements combine in more than one ratio to form different compounds, those ratios are small whole numbers
Neutral Atom
Number of protons = number of electrons
Ion
Number of electrons differs from protons
Neutrons
Mass number - atomic number
Atomic Number (Z)
Number of protons
Mass Number (A)
Number of protons + neutrons
Moles to Particles
Use Avogadro's number
Moles to Mass
Use molar mass