Atomic and Molecular Structure

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49 Terms

1
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What are the four main points regarding Dalton’s atomic theory?

  1. All matter is composed of atoms

  2. Atoms of a specific element are identical in mass and properties

  3. Compounds are formed by whole-number ratios of two or more different atoms

  4. A chemical reaction is a rearrangement of atoms

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What is the atomic number of an atom?

It is the number of protons found in that atom

<p>It is the number of protons found in that atom</p>
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What is the mass number of an atom?

It is the sum of the number of protons and neutrons of an atom.

<p>It is the sum of the number of protons and neutrons of an atom.</p>
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What is a neutral atom?

An atom with the same number of protons and electrons

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What is the atomic notation of carbon

The mass number will be listed above the atomic number, and to the right will be the symbol that represents the chemical element..

<p>The mass number will be listed above the atomic number, and to the right will be the symbol that represents the chemical element.. </p>
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What are isotopes?

They are atoms of the same element that have the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons

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What is the core electron equation?

2(n)²

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What is an element?

An element is a pure substance composed of ONE type of atom. Elements can not be broken down into other substances through physical or chemical reactions.

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What is a compound?

A compound is formed when two or more atoms from different elements combine.

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What is a physical reaction?

It is when a molecule undergoes rearrangement to produce a physical change. No new substances are created, and no new chemical bonds are formed or destroyed.

<p>It is when a molecule undergoes rearrangement to produce a physical change. No new substances are created, and no new chemical bonds are formed or destroyed.</p>
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What is a chemical reaction?

It is where a new substance is created. Intermolecular bonds between atoms are created or destroyed.

<p>It is where a new substance is created. Intermolecular bonds between atoms are created or destroyed.</p>
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What are the five different chemical reactions? explain

  1. Synthesis Reaction: When two or more atoms or molecules combine to form a single compound. This reaction usually involves the release of energy

  2. Decomposition Reaction: When a compound breaks down into two or more products. This reaction usually requires the input of energy

  3. Single Displacement Reaction: When another replaces one element in a compound

  4. Double Displacement Reaction: The exchange of bonds between two reacting chemical species → common types are neutralization and precipitation reactions

  5. Combustion Reaction: When a substance reacts with O2 gas to produce light and heat. It must involve oxygen as a reactant

    • For hydrocarbon reactions, water and carbon dioxide are always the products.

<ol><li><p><mark data-color="#235c77" style="background-color: #235c77; color: inherit">Synthesis Reaction</mark>: When two or more atoms or molecules combine to form a single compound. This reaction usually involves the <em>release</em> of energy</p></li><li><p><mark data-color="#2f7ea4" style="background-color: #2f7ea4; color: inherit">Decomposition Reaction</mark>: When a compound breaks down into two or more products. This reaction usually <em>requires </em>the input of energy</p></li><li><p><mark data-color="#3489bd" style="background-color: #3489bd; color: inherit">Single Displacement Reaction</mark>: When another replaces one element in a compound </p></li><li><p><mark data-color="#489daf" style="background-color: #489daf; color: inherit">Double Displacement Reaction</mark>: The exchange of bonds between two reacting chemical species → common types are neutralization and precipitation reactions</p></li><li><p><mark data-color="#266a7f" style="background-color: #266a7f; color: inherit">Combustion Reaction</mark>: When a substance reacts with O2 gas to produce light and heat. It must involve oxygen as a reactant</p><ul><li><p>For hydrocarbon reactions, water and carbon dioxide are always the products.</p></li></ul></li></ol><p></p>
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What does Bohr’s model state?

It is an outdated idea, where it was initially believed that electrons follow a fixed circular path around the nucleus.

<p>It is an outdated idea, where it was initially believed that electrons follow a fixed circular path around the nucleus.</p>
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What is the modern quantum theory?

Electrons are localized in a cloud of electrons

<p>Electrons are localized in a cloud of electrons </p>
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What is a quantum number?

It describes the probable location and energy of an atom’s electrons. It is unique to each electron in an atom.

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What are the four quantum numbers that help describe the electrons of an atom?

  1. Principal Quantum Number (n): It represents the main energy level occupied by electrons.

    • It is a positive integer, greater than or equal to 1. At n=1, an electron is closest to the nucleus, and with each successive electron shell, electrons get farther.

    • → A shortcut to deduce the energy level of a ground-state atom’s valence electron is by referring to the row it belongs to on the periodic table.

  2. Azimuthal Quantum number (I): Describes the orbital shape within each principal energy level.

    • The possible values are all integers between zero and n-1.

    • The subshell is represented by a letter → I=0 is s, I=1 is p shell, I=2 is d, and I=3 is f.

    • The subshells can hold 2,6,10,and 14 electrons

  3. Magnetic Quantum Number (mI): Describes the orientation of orbitals in space.

    • The magnetic quantum number ranges between the negative and positive magnitudes of the azimuthal quantum number.

  4. Spin quantum Number (ms): Describes the angular momentum of an electron.

    • It is denoted as ±1/2. Electrons in the same orbital must have opposite spins.

<ol><li><p>Principal Quantum Number (n): It represents the main energy level occupied by electrons.</p><ul><li><p> It is a positive integer, greater than or equal to 1. At n=1, an electron is closest to the nucleus, and with each successive electron shell, electrons get farther. </p></li><li><p>→ A shortcut to deduce the energy level of a ground-state atom’s valence electron is by referring to the row it belongs to on the periodic table.</p></li></ul></li><li><p>Azimuthal Quantum number (I): Describes the orbital shape within each principal energy level. </p><ul><li><p>The possible values are all integers between zero and n-1. </p></li><li><p>The subshell is represented by a letter →  I=0 is s, I=1 is p shell, I=2 is d, and I=3 is f. </p></li><li><p>The subshells can hold 2,6,10,and 14 electrons</p></li></ul></li><li><p>Magnetic Quantum Number (mI): Describes the orientation of orbitals in space. </p><ul><li><p>The magnetic quantum number ranges between the negative and positive magnitudes of the azimuthal quantum number.</p></li></ul></li><li><p>Spin quantum Number (ms): Describes the angular momentum of an electron. </p><ul><li><p>It is denoted as ±1/2. Electrons in the same orbital must have opposite spins.</p></li></ul></li></ol><p></p>
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What does Pauli’s exclusion principle state?

It states that no two electrons in an atom can have the same set of four quantum numbers.

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What is electron configuration?

It is the number of electrons in each energy level and the order in which the subshells of an atom are filled.

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<p>Using the periodic table, label the s-block, d-block, f-block, and p-block</p>

Using the periodic table, label the s-block, d-block, f-block, and p-block

Look at the image

<p>Look at the image</p>
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What does the Aufbau principle state?

It states that subshells tend to get filled from lower to higher energy levels

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What does the Hund’s rule state?

It states that all orbitals of a subshell must first receive an electron before pairing can occur

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How many electrons do the s-orbital, p-orbital, d-orbital, and f-orbital hold?

s→ 2

p→ 6

d→10

f→14

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The decision to share one’s electrons or give them away entirely depends on?

The electronegativity between the atoms involved

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How is an Ionic bond formed?

It is formed when the more electronegative atom accepts the electron from the less electronegative atom.

<p>It is formed when the more electronegative atom accepts the electron from the less electronegative atom. </p>
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How is a covalent bond formed?

It is formed when a slight difference in electronegativity exists between atoms. Both atoms share the electron amongst themselves.

<p>It is formed when a slight difference in electronegativity exists between atoms. Both atoms share the electron amongst themselves.</p>
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Why is forming bonds necessary for atoms?

It allows for an atom to achieve a full octet or full valence shell, making it more stable.

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Ionic bonds occur between what two types of atoms?

Metal and non-metal. The non-metal will accept the electron from the metal atom.

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Covalent bonds occur between?

non-metals

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Which compounds are soluble in water?

Ionic compounds

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What is ductile?

When a metallic compound can be drawn into thin wires

<p>When a metallic compound can be drawn into thin wires</p>
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What are intramolecular forces?

The attractive forces holding atoms within a molecule together

<p>The attractive forces holding atoms <em>within</em> a molecule together</p>
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What are Intermolecular forces?

The attractive forces holding atoms between molecules.

<p>The attractive forces holding atoms <em>between</em> molecules.</p>
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What are dipole-dipole forces?

It is when a partially positive side of a molecule attracts the partially negative side of another molecule.

<p>It is when a partially positive side of a molecule attracts the partially negative side of another molecule.</p>
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What are hydrogen bonds?

They are a strong dipole-dipole interaction that occurs when hydrogen is attached to highly electronegative nitrogen, oxygen, or fluorine atoms

<p>They are a strong dipole-dipole interaction that occurs when hydrogen is attached to highly electronegative nitrogen, oxygen, or fluorine atoms</p>
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How are Ion-Dipole interactions formed?

It is the attraction between an ion and a polar molecule. Stronger than dipole-dipole interaction

<p>It is the attraction between an ion and a polar molecule. Stronger than dipole-dipole interaction</p>
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What are the six elements that form a reduced octet?

H, HE, LI,BE,B, and AI

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Which elements form an exceeding octet?

Elements within the 3rd row or more have d-subshell

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What is the equation for formal charge?

Formal charge= (# of valence e-)- (# of nonbonding e-) - (# of bonds)

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How many electron domains does a linear molecular geometry have?

2 electron domains and its 180 degrees

<p>2 electron domains and its 180 degrees</p>
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How many electron domains does a Trigonal planar molecular geometry have?

3 electron domain and its 120 degrees

<p>3 electron domain and its 120 degrees</p>
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How many electron domains does a Tetrahedral molecular geometry have?

4 electron domain and its 109.5 degrees

<p>4 electron domain and its 109.5 degrees</p>
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How many electron domains does a Trigonal Bipyramidal molecular geometry have?

5 electron domain and it has 180, 90, and 120 degrees

<p>5 electron domain and it has 180, 90, and 120 degrees</p>
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How many electron domains does an octahedral molecular geometry have?

6 electron domain

<p>6 electron domain</p>
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3 bonds and 1 lone pair with a bond angle of 107.5 degrees is called what? The molecular geometry

Trigonal pyramidal

<p>Trigonal pyramidal</p>
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4 bonds and one lone pair with a bond angle of 90 or 120 is called what? molecular geometry

Seesaw

<p>Seesaw</p>
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3 bonds and 2 lone pairs with a bond angle of 90 degrees is called what? molecular geometry

t shaped

<p>t shaped</p>
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2 bonds, and 3 lone pairs with a bond angle of 180 degrees is called what? molecular geometry

Linear

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5 bonds and 1 lone pair with a bond angle of 90 degrees is called what? molecular geometry

square pyramidal

<p>square pyramidal</p>
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4 bonds and 2 lone pairs with a bond angle of 90 degrees is called what? molecular geometry

square planner

<p>square planner</p>