effective nuclear charge is defined as the net positive charge pulling these electrons towards the nucleus; Zeff = number or protons - shielding amount
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left to right
What is the general trend of Zeff?
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1) write long form e- configuration 2) identify e- of interest 3) look at numbers of e- of interest then multiple by 0.35 4) find one shell less of e- of interest then multiply by 0.85 5) find any shell at least two less than e- of interest an multiply by 1
What are the steps of Slater's rules?
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Slater's rules
provide numerical values for the effective nuclear charge in a many-electron atom
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Van der waals
touching atoms are not bonded
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covalent radius
bond formed between like atoms a
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atomic radius
take the average in a bunch of compounds; the exact value depends on compound it is measured in
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right to left and top to bottom
What are the trends of atomic radius?
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cations
these lose electrons so the remaining experience greater zeff so overall size will decrease
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anions
these add electrons so the remaining experience lowers zeff (more shielding), so overall size increases
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isoelectronic series
several same number electrons, but different protons; the more positive it is the smaller the atom and the more negative the larger
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ionization energy
the amount of energy required to full remove an electron from a species ex: X(g) -> X+ (g) + 1e-
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left to right and bottom to top
What are the trends for ionization energy?
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decrease, increase
Increasing shielding will _____ IE, and as charge increases IE ______
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Group 16 has lower IE than expected, and group 13 removes the 1st p electron
What are the two exceptions to the ionization trend?
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electron affinity
this is the energy released when an electron is added to an atom (negative values) [ X(g) + 1e- -> X (g) ]
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left to right and bottom to top
What are the trends for electron affinity?
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group two has lower EA than expected and group 14 is more negative than group 15
What are the two exceptions of electron affinity?
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lower left
What location has the largest atomic radius?
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metallic character
this is how much something acts/ has the characteristics as a metal
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compounds
any substance composed of identical molecules consisting of atoms of two or more chemical elements
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chemical bonds
a bond that holds atoms together. It is the force that binds ions or molecules together.
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decrease
When bonds form energy _____ which is favorable.
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ionic bonds
this bond is formed between a metal and nonmetal (or polyatomic atoms); electrons are transferred from the metals to nonmetals
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cation
What kind of ion do metals form?
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anion
What kind of ion do nonmetals form?
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electrostatic
What kind of interaction are between opposite species?
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salt
What is another name for ionic compounds?
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lattice network
This is a network that consists of all ions that balance out charges
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covalent bonds
these bonds are formed between nonmetals; they form molecules and electrons are shared between atoms
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chemical formulas
notation used by scientists to show the number and type of atoms present in a molecule, using the atomic symbols and numerical subscripts.
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empirical formula
the lowest whole number ratio; how ionic compounds are always given
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molecular formula
these provide exactly how many of each atom per molecule; only different from empirical formula for some covalent compounds
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structural formula
provides a bit more information about how the atoms are linked
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lewis dot structure
A way of representing atoms or molecules by showing electrons as dots surrounding the element symbol.
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octet rule
this is when atoms prefer s & p shells filled; atoms want 8e- around the outside
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1) find how many valence electrons 2) show each electron as a dot 3) then add the dots around
What are the steps of the lewis dot symbol structures?
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solids
Are ionic compounds typically solids, liquids or gases?
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electrolytes
Ionic properties act as _____ when dissolved in H2O
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all
Are ionic compounds typically solids, liquids or gases?
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polyatomic ions
this is a group of covalently bound atoms which has an overall charge; they act as the anion or cation in the ionic compound
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oxyanions
species with oxygen in them; have their own naming system
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family of polyatomics
these have the same charges but different numbers of oxygen
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hydrates
any compound containing water in the form of H2O molecules
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anhydrous
compound with no water
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diatomics
contain two atoms that are chemically bonded (often the same atom like O2)
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formula mass
the molecular mass; the sum of the atomic weights of atoms in a molecule.
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mass % composition
this is based on the law of definite proportions -> % of each element is constant for a given compound
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combustion analysis
a standard method of determining a chemical formula of a substance that contains hydrogen and carbon
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methane
CH4
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ethan
C2H6
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methanol
CH3OH
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ethanol
C2H5OH
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ethene
C2H4
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ethyne
C2H2
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bond polarity
The distribution of electrical charge over the atoms connected by the bond is referred to as polarity in chemical bonding.
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polarity
this is a measure of how unequally electrons are shared within a bond
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nonpolar covalent
a type of chemical bond that is formed when electrons are shared almost equally between two atoms
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polar covalent
covalent bond in which the electron density is unevenly shared between the two bonded atoms, due to a difference in electronegativity or due to inductive effects.
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ionic character
this measures the ionic compound sharing
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formal charge
this helps us figure out and find the most favorable structure
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resonance structures
these provide completely equivalent options for multiple bonds
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free radicals, incomplete octets, expanded octets
What are the three octet rule exceptions?
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free radicals
total of valence electrons is an add number
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incomplete octet
molecule or polyatomic ions where an atom has less than an octet
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expanded octet
this helps to minimize the formal charge
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bond order
the number of bonding pairs of electrons between two atoms
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bond energies
how much energy is needed to break the bond (all endothermic (+))
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bond lengths
the average distance between nuclei of two bonded atoms in a molecule.
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VSEPR
What is used to show the 3-dimensional shape of compounds?