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Term Card is the question; Definition Card is the answer
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Define Matter, Element, and Atoms and Relate Them
Matter - Anything that takes up space & has mass
Element - Chemical substance made of one atom type
Atom - Smallest unit of matter
Atoms make up elements
Three particles that make up an atom. Location, Charge, & Mass
Electron - Outer bands, negative, none
Proton- Nucleus, positive, 1 amu
Neutron - Nucleus, none, 1 amu
How to calculate protons, electrons, neutrons, atomic number, and atomic mass
Protons - atomic number
Electron - proton #
Neutrons - mass - atomic number
Atomic number - proton #
Atomic mass - protons + neutrons
What is a valence electron? How many in Oxygen, Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Sulfur
The # of electrons in the outermost ring
O - 6
C - 4
H - 1
N - 5
P - 5
S - 6
How is an isotope different + example
An isotope is an element with a different # of neutrons
Ex: Carbon 14 (6p, 6e, 8n)
Why is it important for atoms to gain, lose, or share electrons and what is happening?
Atoms do this to achieve a full outer electron shell and they form a bond
What are two differences between ionic & covalent bonds?
Sharing electrons (c.) / complete transfers (i)
Sharing pairs (c.) / creating charged ions (i)
Describe the structure of a water molecule. Which bonds hold together the atom and like atoms? Compare the strengths.
One Oxygen atom and two Hydrogen atoms connected by covalent bonds. Different h2o molecules are connected with Hydrogen. Covalent bonds are much stronger than Hydrogen bonds.
Why is water considered a polar molecule? Which substances do and don’t dissolve in water?
Water is polar because it has an uneven share of electrons creating partial positive/negative charges. Do: Salt and Sugar Don’t: Oil and Fat
Define adhesion, cohesion, and capillarity. Provide an example for each term.
Adhesion - Water sticking to a surface Ex: Water on glass
Cohesion - Water being attracted to itself Ex: Surface Tension
Capillarity - Water flowing/rising up narrow spaces Ex: Straw
Define solute, solvent, and solution + 2 examples
Solute - substance being dissolved
Solvent - substance solute is dissolved in
Solution - combination of the solute and solvent
Hot Chocolate: Solute - cocoa powder Solvent - water/milk
Coffee: Solute - coffee powder Solvent - water
How does Lake Michigan show temperature moderation
The lake’s high volume of water makes temperature changes go slower due to water having high specific heat capacity (absorb / release thermal energy slowly)
Why does ice float in soda. Explain the advantages + disadvantages
Solid ice is less dense than soda. There can be life under ice, but roads can be damaged
Carbon
C, 6 - atomic number
Oxygen
O, 8 - atomic number
Hydrogen
H, 1 - atomic number
Nitrogen
N, 7 - atomic number
Phosphorous
P, 15 - atomic number, 31 - atomic mass (16 neutrons)
Sulfur
S, 16 - atomic number