a

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/114

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

115 Terms

1
New cards
What is the formula for converting between original and goal units?
Original unit X Conversion Factor = Goal unit
2
New cards
What is the process of calculating significant figures?
Determining the number of digits that are reliable in a measurement
3
New cards
What is the difference between accuracy and precision?
Accuracy refers to how close a measurement is to the true value, while precision refers to how close multiple measurements are to each other
4
New cards
What is unit analysis?
A method of converting between units by canceling out unwanted units
5
New cards
What is the correct way to round to significant figures?
Round to the nearest value that preserves the correct number of significant figures
6
New cards
What is the rule for rounding 5 to the nearest even number?
Round 5 to the nearest even number
7
New cards
What are the metric prefixes for mega, kilo, deci, centi, milli, micro, nano, and pico?
Mega (M)
8
New cards
What are the exceptions to electron configurations?
Copper family (s2d9
9
New cards
What are transition metal ions?
Ions formed by transition metals that have different electron configurations than their neutral atoms
10
New cards
What are electron diagrams?
Diagrams that show the arrangement of electrons in an atom or ion
11
New cards
What is the electromagnetic spectrum?
The range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation
12
New cards
What is the formula for wavelength?
λν = c, where λ is wavelength, ν is frequency, and c is the speed of light
13
New cards
What is the relationship between mass and energy?
Mass and energy are interchangeable according to Einstein's theory of relativity
14
New cards
What is the concept of quantized energy?
Energy can only exist in discrete amounts or levels
15
New cards
What is the photoelectric effect?
The phenomenon where shining light on a material causes electrons to be emitted
16
New cards
What is the difference between a line spectrum and a continuous spectrum?
A line spectrum consists of discrete lines of specific wavelengths, while a continuous spectrum contains all wavelengths of light
17
New cards
What are ground states and excited states?
Ground states are the lowest energy states of an atom, while excited states have higher energy levels
18
New cards
Who proposed the concept of matter consisting of particles and energy in the form of waves?
Planck's theory proposed the concept of quantized energy, while Einstein's theory explained the photoelectric effect
19
New cards
What is the dual nature of light?
Light exhibits both wave
20
New cards
How are energy levels, sublevels, orbitals, and electrons related?
Energy levels contain sublevels, which contain orbitals, and each orbital can hold up to 2 electrons
21
New cards
What is the formula for the total number of electrons in an energy level?
2n^2, where n is the principal quantum number
22
New cards
What are the principles used in orbital diagrams?
Aufbau principle, Hund's rule, and Pauli exclusion principle
23
New cards
What is the aufbau principle?
Electrons are added one at a time, starting from the lowest energy level
24
New cards
What is Hund's rule?
Electrons occupy orbitals of the same energy level singly before pairing up
25
New cards
What is the Pauli exclusion principle?
Each orbital can hold a maximum of 2 electrons with opposite spins
26
New cards
Hund's Rule
Electrons unpaired first, then paired together
27
New cards
Diagonal rule
Filling electrons in order
28
New cards
Pauli Exclusion principle
2 electrons per orbital, opposite spin
29
New cards
Shielding effect
Inner electrons shield outer electrons from nucleus
30
New cards
Coulombic Attraction
Weaker in groups, stronger in periods
31
New cards
Atomic Radius
Distance from nucleus to outermost electron(s)
32
New cards
Ionization Energy
Energy required to make an atom lose an electron
33
New cards
Electronegativity
Weaker in groups, stronger in periods
34
New cards
Metallic Character
Tendency to behave like a metal
35
New cards
Ionic Radii
Size of an ion, depending on electrons gained or lost
36
New cards
Size of Cations
Smaller than atom due to higher p:e ratio
37
New cards
Size of Anion
Larger than atom due to more electrons and less pull
38
New cards
Electron Affinity
Energy change when atom gains an electron
39
New cards
Exceptions for Electron Affinity
Noble gases have positive affinity
40
New cards
POGILS
Electron Energy & Light, Periodic Trends, Coulombic Attraction
41
New cards
Sig Figs
Rules for determining significant figures
42
New cards
Scientific Notation
Expressing numbers as a coefficient and power of 10
43
New cards
Unit Analysis
Analyzing units to ensure consistency
44
New cards
Rules for sig figs
All non
45
New cards
Rules for determining sig figs
Zeros between nonzero digits are significant
46
New cards
Zeros that place decimal point
Not significant
47
New cards
What is the significance of zeros to the right of nonzero digits?
Not significant unless there is a decimal point or bar.
48
New cards
What is the significance of zeros to the right of a decimal point, but to the left of a nonzero digit?
Not significant.
49
New cards
What is the significance of zeros to the right of a decimal point and after a nonzero digit?
Significant.
50
New cards
What does placing a bar over a number signify?
Signifies how significant the number is.
51
New cards
What is the difference between precision and accuracy?
Accuracy is how close a measurement is to the target, while precision is how close multiple measurements are to each other.
52
New cards
What is the formula for percent error?
% error = ((Experimental
53
New cards
What is the formula for percent yield?
% yield = (Experimental / Theoretical) * 100.
54
New cards
What is the definition of precision for multiple measurements?
How close the measurements are to each other.
55
New cards
What is the definition of precision for a single measurement?
Related to the number of significant figures.
56
New cards
What is unit/dimensional analysis?
A method of converting units using conversion factors.
57
New cards
What should be the final units in a conversion?
Units should be in the numerator.
58
New cards
How do you determine the significant figures of a given value?
Do not take into account conversion factors.
59
New cards
What is the topic of Chapter 6?
Electron Configurations and Periodic Trends.
60
New cards
What is the EM Spectrum?
The range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation.
61
New cards
What is the history of atoms?
The study of atoms and their properties throughout history.
62
New cards
What is the quantum
mechanical atom model?
63
New cards
Who is DeBroglie?
A scientist who proposed that electrons are like waves.
64
New cards
What happens at nodes in the electron wave model?
There are no electrons at nodes.
65
New cards
Who is Schrödinger?
A scientist who developed the wave equation to describe the behavior of electrons.
66
New cards
Who is Heisenberg?
A scientist who proposed the uncertainty principle.
67
New cards
What is the uncertainty principle?
The more we know about a particle's position, the less we know about its momentum and vice versa.
68
New cards
What do darker areas in the electron wave model signify?
Higher probability of finding electrons.
69
New cards
What are the three main characteristics of waves?
Wavelength, frequency, and speed.
70
New cards
What is the formula for wavelength?
Wavelength (λ) = nm (1nm = 10^
71
New cards
What is the formula for frequency?
Frequency (v or mu).
72
New cards
How are wavelength and frequency related?
As wavelength increases, frequency decreases (indirectly proportional).
73
New cards
What is the speed of light?
Speed of Light (c) = 3.0 * 10^8 m/s.
74
New cards
What is Planck's theory?
The idea that energy is quantized into discrete packets called quanta.
75
New cards
What is Einstein's theory?
The photoelectric effect, which supports the idea of quantized energy levels in atoms.
76
New cards
What is light made of?
Photons
77
New cards
What is the dual nature of light?
Particle and wave characteristics
78
New cards
What are line spectrums?
Unique to each element, caused by energy level jumps
79
New cards
How many electrons and orbitals are in the s sublevel?
2 electrons, 1 orbital
80
New cards
How many electrons and orbitals are in the p sublevel?
6 electrons, 3 orbitals
81
New cards
How many electrons and orbitals are in the d sublevel?
10 electrons, 5 orbitals
82
New cards
How many electrons and orbitals are in the f sublevel?
14 electrons, 7 orbitals
83
New cards
What is the maximum number of electrons per energy level?
2n^2
84
New cards
What is the principal quantum number?
n
85
New cards
What is the maximum number of orbitals per energy level?
n^2
86
New cards
What is the long way to write electron configuration?
(n)s, (n)p, (n
87
New cards
What is the short way to write electron configuration?
(n)s, (n)p, (n
88
New cards
What is the Pauli exclusion principle?
Opposite spins in same orbital
89
New cards
What is the Aufbau principle?
Fill each (sub)level in order 1 electron at a time
90
New cards
What is Hund's rule?
Go to empty orbitals first
91
New cards
What are the exceptions to Hund's rule?
Chromium group (s1d5), Copper group (s1d10)
92
New cards
What is the general trend for electron affinity across a period?
Increases
93
New cards
What is the general trend for electron affinity down a group?
Decreases
94
New cards
What happens to the size of ions as Coulombic attraction increases?
Size decreases
95
New cards
Why are cations smaller than anions?
Coulombic attraction increases for cations
96
New cards
What is metallic character?
Tendency to behave like a metal
97
New cards
What happens to metallic character across a period?
Decreases
98
New cards
What happens to metallic character down a group?
Increases
99
New cards
What is the relationship between wavelength and energy?
Longer wavelength = less energy, shorter wavelength = more energy
100
New cards
What is the definition of Coulombic Attraction?
Attraction between charged particles in an atom.