form of energy that has wavelength behavior as it travels through space
6
New cards
Give four examples of electromagnetic radiation.
radio waves, microwaves, ultraviolet, gamma
7
New cards
What is electromagnetic spectrum?
all electromagnetic radiation arranged according to increasing wavelength
8
New cards
What is wavelength (λ)? What unit is used for it?
distance between corresponding points on adjacent waves (crest to crest or trough to trough), meters
9
New cards
Which has a longer wavelength, green or yellow light?
yellow
10
New cards
Which travels at a greater speed, ultraviolet or infrared light?
neither, both at speed of light
11
New cards
Be able to determine the wavelength, frequency, and energy of different radiations and photons.
k
12
New cards
What is frequency (v - Greek letter nu, not v)? What is the SI unit used for it?
number of waves that pass a given point in a specific amount of time, Hertz (Hz, 1 wave per second)
13
New cards
What is the equation to relate frequency and wavelength? (just type in a y for wavelength, remember the actual symbol is λ though)
c=yv
14
New cards
Wavelength and frequency are ___ of one another. What is another way to describe their relationship?
reciprocals, inversely proportional
15
New cards
What is the wavelength if the distance from trough to crest is 225 nm? (go ahead and keep it in nm, don't convert to m, but you WILL have to convert in the test)
450 nm (wavelength needs to be crest to crest or trough to trough, so crest to trough is only half)
16
New cards
What is the frequency if four waves pass by a certain point in 1 second?
4 Hz
17
New cards
What phenomena suggest light can behave like a particle?
photoelectric effect and emission spectrum
18
New cards
What is the photoelectric effect?
light at a certain frequency shines on a certain metal and electrons (called photoelectrons) are emitted
19
New cards
What is a photoelectron?
emitted during photoelectric effect
20
New cards
No matter how long the light shines on metal during the photoelectric effect, electrons are not emitted unless the light is of a certain ___. This goes against the ___ ___ of light.
frequency, wave theory
21
New cards
To be emitted during the photoelectric effect, photoelectrons have to absorb a certain amount of what?
energy
22
New cards
What is a quantum (plural = quanta)?
energy in specific amounts
23
New cards
What is a quantum of light?
finite quantity of energy that can be gained or lost by an atom
24
New cards
What is the equation to show the relationship between energy and frequency?
E=hv
25
New cards
What unit is used for energy?
Joules
26
New cards
What is h? What is its exact value?
Planck's constant; 6.63 x 10^-34 J*s
27
New cards
Who suggested wave-particle duality and when?
Einstein, 1905
28
New cards
What is a photon?
individual quantum of light
29
New cards
Photons are thought of as particles of what?
electromagnetic radiation
30
New cards
Photons have ___ mass and carry a ___ _ ___.
zero, quantum of energy
31
New cards
What is emission spectrum?
spectrum of lines that represent the emissions of photons with certain energies
32
New cards
What is the ground state of an atom?
lowest energy (it's just chillin) (like I would be if I didn't have to study for this)
33
New cards
In emission spectrum, energy is given off in the form of ___ when the atom returns to the ___ ___.
light, ground state
34
New cards
Passing light through a what will separate the light into lines? What are these lines called?
prism, line emission spectrum (or "line spectra" because why would we wanna be consistent and choose one name)
35
New cards
What are the three light series we discussed?
Balmer, Lymen, Paschen
36
New cards
What is the Balmer series?
visible light
37
New cards
What is the Lymen series?
ultraviolet
38
New cards
What is the Paschen series?
infrared
39
New cards
What is spectroscopy?
spectroscope (which contains a prism) is used to separate the light given off from a substance into line spectra
40
New cards
Line spectra can be used to what?
identify substances
41
New cards
Bohr's atomic model allowed for specific ___.
paths
42
New cards
In Bohr's atomic model, the lowest energy orbit is ___ to the nucleus. The electron must ___ energy to move up another energy level.
closest, gain
43
New cards
In Bohr's atomic model, each orbit/path had a fixed amount of what?
energy
44
New cards
In Bohr's atomic model, atoms emitted ___ when they moved from a higher energy level to a lower one.
photons
45
New cards
What are the two problems with Bohr's atomic model?
only proven with hydrogen atom, didn't explain atoms' chemical behaviors
46
New cards
What did Louis DeBroglie do?
suggested that electrons have wavelike properties
47
New cards
What wavelike properties do electrons have? (These were suggested by Louis DeBroglie)
diffraction, interference
48
New cards
Many people would not accept that an electron could act like a wave until the what?
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
49
New cards
What did the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle state?
impossible to measure both the velocity (which highly depends on energy) and position of an electron at the same time
50
New cards
What did Edwin Schrodinger do?
developed mathematical equation (quantum theory) describing how electrons move around the nucleus as WAVES
51
New cards
Schrodinger's equation worked for what, unlike Bohr's atomic model?
all atoms
52
New cards
Schrodinger's equation gives the what?
probability of where to find electrons in atoms (NOT the exact location.)
53
New cards
Schrodinger developed different ___ ___ that the electrons occupy.
cloud shapes
54
New cards
What is quantum theory?
quantitatively (mathematically) describes wave properties of electrons and other small particles
55
New cards
What is an orbital?
3D region around nucleus, indicates PROBABLE location of an electron (NOT EXACT LOCATION)
56
New cards
The shape and size of electron clouds depend on what?
energies of the electrons occupying them
57
New cards
What are quantum numbers?
numbers specifying the properties of atomic orbitals and the electrons in those orbitals
58
New cards
The first three quantum numbers indicate the what occupied by the orbital?
region
59
New cards
The fourth quantum number gives the what?
fundamental state of the electron
60
New cards
What does the Principle Quantum Number (n) indicate?
main energy levels (aka shells) surrounding a nucleus
61
New cards
What n number (principle quantum number) is closest to the nucleus?
1
62
New cards
As n (principle quantum number) goes up, the distance from the nucleus and the energy both go ___.
up
63
New cards
What does the angular momentum (or 'orbital' because who would want only ONE name for something important?) quantum number (l) indicate?
shape of an orbital
64
New cards
What are the four possible shapes of subshells?
s, p, d, f
65
New cards
What is the name of the s shape? What does it look like?
sharp, sphere
66
New cards
What is the name of the p shape? What does it look like?
principal, peanut
67
New cards
What is the name of the d shape? What does it look like?
diffuse, double peanut
68
New cards
What is the name of the f shape? What does it look like?
fundamental, flower
69
New cards
The number of possible subshell shapes you can have is ___ to the principle quantum number (n).
equal
70
New cards
How many possible shapes are possible in the first energy level (n = 1)? What shape/s?
1, s
71
New cards
How many possible shapes are possible in the third energy level (n = 3)? What shape/s?
3, s, p, d
72
New cards
What orbital shapes are possible with a principle quantum number of 4?
s, p, d, f
73
New cards
What information is given by 2 p?
2nd energy level, p orbital
74
New cards
What does the magnetic quantum number (m) indicate?
orientation of orbital
75
New cards
How many orientations are possible with an s orbital?
1
76
New cards
How many orientations are possible with a p orbital?
3
77
New cards
How many orientations are possible with a d orbital?
5
78
New cards
How many orientations are possible with a f orbital?
7
79
New cards
What is the equation describing the relationship between the principle quantum number (n) and the number of orbitals?
# of orbitals = n^2
80
New cards
How many orbitals are possible in the third energy level?
9 (n^2 --> 3^2. Also think of it as in the third energy level, there are three orientations possible: s, p, and d. S can have 1 orientation, p can have 3, and d can have 5. 1+3+5=9.)
81
New cards
How many orbitals are possible in the 5th energy level?
25 (n^2 --> 5^2=25)
82
New cards
What does the spin quantum number indicate?
2 possible states of an electron in an orbital
83
New cards
what are the two possible values of a spin quantum number?
+1/2, -1/2
84
New cards
If electrons spin in opposite directions (so they have opposite spin numbers), they ___ be in the same sub-orbital.
can
85
New cards
When an electron is spinning, it causes a what to form around it?
magnetic field
86
New cards
What is the equation relating the maximum electrons per main energy level and the principle quantum number (n)?
max electrons per main energy level = 2n^2
87
New cards
How many electrons in the 3rd energy level?
18 (2n^2 --> 2(3^2)=18. Also possible to see it as: Third energy level means 3 possible orbital shapes: s, p, and d. 2 electrons in s level, 6 in p level, and 10 in d level. 2+6+10=18)
88
New cards
How many electrons are possible in the 4th energy level?
32 (2(4^2)=32)
89
New cards
What is electron configuration?
arrangement of electrons in atoms where each element has its own distinct configuration
90
New cards
What are the three rules governing electron configuration?
Aufbau principle, Hund's rule, Pauli Exclusion principle
91
New cards
What is the Aufbau principle?
electron will occupy the lowest energy orbital that can receive it
92
New cards
What is Hund's rule?
orbitals of equal energy are each occupied by one electron before any orbital is occupied by a second electron, and all electrons in singly occupied orbitals must have the same spin
93
New cards
What is the Pauli Exclusion Principle?
no 2 electrons in the same atom have the same set of 4 quantum numbers
94
New cards
What is orbital notation?
arrows
95
New cards
What is longhand electron-configuration notation?
write out everything
96
New cards
What is shorthand/noble gas electron-configuration notation?
start w/ closest noble gas then like longhand
97
New cards
What is electron-dot notation?
dots as valence electrons
98
New cards
Identify the element based off its electron configuration: 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d7 4s2 (periodic table needed)
Co
99
New cards
Identify the element based off its electron configuration: [Ar] 4s1 (periodic table needed)
K
100
New cards
Identify the element: contains four electrons in its third and outer main energy level.
Si (okay so we know it has 4 valence electrons, so we know it's in group 14. Then we know it has 3 energy levels, so it's in period 3)