anything that takes up space (volume) and has a mass
2
New cards
what is the absence of matter?
outer space
3
New cards
three states of matter
solid, liquid, gas
4
New cards
gas
indefinite volume, indefinite shape, particles are far apart. takes both shape and form of container
5
New cards
liquid
definite volume, indefinite shape, particles are apart but closer than gas
6
New cards
solid
definite volume and shape, particles are close
7
New cards
physical properties
characteristics of a substance that can be observed WITHOUT altering the identity of a substance
ex:dissolving, pH, melting/freezing point, color, odor, texture, solubility
8
New cards
chemical properties
characteristics of a substance that can be observed BY ALTERING the substance
ex: reactions, flammability, burning, rusting
9
New cards
intensive property
property that does NOT depend on the amount of matter present. (color, density, odor, texture, solubility)
10
New cards
extensive property
a property that DOES depend on the amount of matter present (mass and volume)
11
New cards
physical change
doesn't alter identity
Ex:phase change, break, tear
12
New cards
chemical change
alters identity
13
New cards
what are the 4 signs of a chemical change
\-formation of bubbles (gas)
\-release or absorption of heat
\-formation of a precipitate
\-color change
14
New cards
law of conservation of matter
matter can not be created nor destroyed
15
New cards
vapor
describes gaseous state of substance, generally liquid or solid at room temperature.
16
New cards
mixture
physical blend of two or more components that are not chemically combined.
17
New cards
heterogenous mixture
mixture that is not uniform in composition and components are not evenly distributed throughout the mixture
ex: salad, chicken noodle soup
18
New cards
homogeneous mixture
mixture that is uniform throughout. evenly distributed
ex: air, olive oil, stainless steel
19
New cards
solution
another name for homogenous mixture
20
New cards
phase
any part of a sample with uniform composition, homogenous has one phase, heterogeneous has two or more phases.
21
New cards
filtration
process that separates a solid from the liquid in a heterogeneous mixture
22
New cards
distillation
process used to separate components of a mixture using differences in boiling points. liquid is used to produce vapor, that is then condensed to liquid
23
New cards
how can mixtures be separated?
distillation and filtration
24
New cards
what are the two types of mixtures
heterogenous and homogeneous
25
New cards
element
simplest form in matter that has a unique set of properties. represented by symbols/letters.
26
New cards
compound
substance that contains two or more elements chemically combined in fixed proportions. compounds can be broken down. represented by formulas
27
New cards
chemical symbol
one or two letter word that represents an element
28
New cards
subscripts
written below the line, tells element number in each compound
29
New cards
periodic table
arrangement of elements in which the elements are separated into groups based on repeating properties.
30
New cards
period
horizontal row of periodic table, fill and restart valence electrons
31
New cards
group
vertical column on table, similar chemical and physical properties
32
New cards
reactant
present at start of reaction
33
New cards
product
substance produced from reaction
34
New cards
precipitate
solid that forms out of a liquid mixture
35
New cards
pure substances
made up of only one type of atom/molecule
ex: elements and compounds
36
New cards
two types of physical properties
extensive and intensive
37
New cards
scientific notation
n×10^y
n= a number 1-9
y= the power it is raised to, the number of times decimal moved
38
New cards
accuracy
measurement close to accepted value
39
New cards
precision
measurement you get every time you measure. (measurement reproducible)
40
New cards
what are significant figures and why are they important?
Significant figures are known digits in a number plus a last estimated digit
41
New cards
adding and subtracting sig figs
\-round to same number of decimal places as measurement w/ least number of places
ex:Ex: 123.25+46.0+86.257=255.5
42
New cards
multiplication and division sig figs
\-round answer to same number of sig figs as measurement with least sig figs
ex:Ex: 23.0x432x19=188,734 but with sf...190,000
43
New cards
how do you find density?
mass/volume
44
New cards
Tyndall effect
light scatters when passing through a colloid or very fine suspension
45
New cards
given data, how do you construct a graph and determine its slope?
\-give title using Y Axis vs. X Axis
\-label axes with measurement too
\-draw line of best fit through origin (unless otherwise specified), DON'T USE REAL DATA POINTS TO FIND EQUATION OF LINE
\-create key if necessary
\-fill up entire page
46
New cards
how to calculate percent error
percent error= (error) in absolute value form/ accepted value with this new number created multiplied by 100%
47
New cards
solute
substance being dissolved
48
New cards
solvent
substance doing the dissolving
49
New cards
dalton
\-atoms are neutral, no charge
\-Elements consist of very small indivisible particles called atoms
\-All atoms of an element are identical in mass and chemical behavior
\-Atoms of different elements can physically or chemically combine to form compounds
\-Chemical reactions occur when atoms are separated, joined or rearranged
\-Atoms of one element are never changed into atoms of another element as a result of a chemical reaction
\-Proved Law of Definite Proportions (specific substances always contain elements in the same ratio by mass) and Law of Conservation of Matter
50
New cards
Thompson
\-Showed that atoms of any elements have negative particles with a mass: electrons!
\-Plum Pudding Model: negative electrons balance out positive atoms
51
New cards
Rutherford
\-Used Gold Foil Experiment to find positively charged "core of an atom": nucleus
\-Found that the rest of an atom is empty space
52
New cards
bohrs planetary model
\-Suggested electrons orbit nucleus the way planets orbit the sun
\-More energy--further from nucleus
\-Electrons travel in a circular path
\-Electrons have their home (ground state)
\-Electrons absorb/release energy in quanta or photons by moving from higher to lower energy levels
\-Planck's Theory: energy released in packets
\-Worked great for hydrogen but no other element
53
New cards
cathode ray experiment
\-Negatively charged plate (cathode) emits an invisible ray which moves through the positively charged plate (anode)
\-Electric field: deflected away from negative plated towards positive plate, ray had a negative charge
\-Magnetic field: beam would bend in the presence of a magnet, ray had a mass
54
New cards
Milikans oil drop experiment
\-Millikan determined mass of oil drop from terminal velocity
\-Discovered the size of the charge of an electron
\-Determined that there was a smallest unit of charge, or that charge in quantized
55
New cards
gold foil experiment
\-rutherford
\-Shoot atoms through gold foil, occasionally one of the atoms would bounce back
\-Atom is composed of mostly empty space
\-Atoms have positive core called nucleus
\-Discovered that atoms are made up of mostly empty space, EXCEPT for the nucleus in the center
56
New cards
quantum mechanical model
\-no set electron location
\-Four quantum numbers to predict probable location of each electron in atom
\-Electrons do not have set positions, instead they exist in the electron cloud, orbitals simply approximate where certain electrons would be
57
New cards
what info does the atomic symbol give?
symbol of element, atomic number, number of protons in the nucleus, mass number of isotope with the total number of protons and neutrons (amu)
58
New cards
three subatomic particles
electrons (negative), protons (positive), neutrons (no charge)
59
New cards
mass number
total number of protons and neutrons in nucleus
60
New cards
isotopes
atoms that have the same number of protons but different number of neutrons (different mass)
\-chemically they are alike because they have the same number of protons and electrons
61
New cards
ion
an element with a different number of electrons and protons. due to loss or gain of electrons
62
New cards
neutral atom
no charge, regular mass number
63
New cards
average atomic mass *look at notes
weighted average of the atoms in a naturally occurring sample of the atoms in a naturally occurring sample of the element formula: (% abundance x mass #) + (% abundance x mass #) = answer in amu (practice problems???
64
New cards
how do you determine the charge an ion will take
\-Each atom wants 8 valence electrons in order to be an ion
\-Columns 1, 2 and 3 will lose electrons and be a + charged ion, or a cation
\-Columns 5, 6, 7 will gain electrons and be a - charged ion, or anion
\-Column 4 can lose 4 electrons (4+) or gain 4 (4-)
65
New cards
Frequency
number of wave cycles that pass a given point per unit of time
\-nu, ν
66
New cards
wavelength
distance between crests of a wave
\-lamda, λ
67
New cards
photons
quantum of light
68
New cards
high frequency is what size wave length?
shorter wavelength
69
New cards
lower frequency is what size wave length?
longer wave length
70
New cards
quantum
amount of energy needed to move an electron from one element to another
71
New cards
what are the two important equations for solving problems with wavelength, frequency, and energy?
E=hν
\-E: energy in Joules (J)
h: planck's constant, 6.63x10^-34 Joules x seconds
V: frequency
C=λν
\-C: speed of light, 3.0x10^8 m/s
\-ν= frequency(1/s, hertz)
\-λ=wave length (m)
72
New cards
what are the four quantum numbers in electron configurations?
1- energy level
2-shape of orbital (s,p,d,f)
3-3D orientation (xyz axes)
4-spin of electron, opposite spin
73
New cards
Aufbau principle
electrons occupy the lowest energy level first
74
New cards
pauli exclusion principle
two electrons occupying the same orbital must have opposite spins
75
New cards
hunds rule
each electron must occupy its own orbital before sharing with another electron
76
New cards
abbreviated configuration
start from noble gas from before
77
New cards
valence electrons
outermost electron in the highest energy level, will always be s and p orbitals
78
New cards
planks constant
number used to calculate the energy absorbed or emitted by a body based on frequency or radiation.
energy is absorbed and emitted in discrete packets or energy called quanta or photons
84
New cards
How do you write complete electron configurations for ions?
Meaning there is a diff between electrons. Depending if its 2+ (2 less electrons) or 2- (2 more electrons) you just move the element backward from 14- 12 or forward 14-16
85
New cards
contribution of bohr model
atomic model, positive nucleus surrounded by electrons
86
New cards
Planck's quantum theory
energy is released in very small chunks, gives the chunk the number 6.63x10^-34
87
New cards
De Broglie duality of nature:
particles have wave properties (wave particle duality)
88
New cards
Schrodinger Wave Equations
use probability to find electron's location in the electron cloud
89
New cards
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
electrons act like particles, impossible to know exact velocity and position of a particle at the same time
90
New cards
bohr model vs quantum model
\-Bohr: absorption/emission of energy, orbitals
\-Quantum Mechanic Model: can't know position and velocity at the same time
91
New cards
mendeleev's periodic table
\-arranged rows by increasing atomic mass
\-arranged columns by chemical properties
\-left spaces for undiscovered elements
92
New cards
modern periodic table
arranged by atomic number
93
New cards
periodic law
when elements are arranged by increasing atomic number, there is a periodic repetition of physical and chemical properties