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Everything up to unit 6 excluding unit 5 is in here.
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When an electron is in a higher energy level, it is farther away from the nucleus, and therefore has ______ Coulombic attraction to the nucleus and is therefore ________ to remove
Less…easier
moving across a row on the periodic table, the Zeff _______, therefore the valence electrons are ______ attracted to the nucleus, therefore the atomic radius __________ and the ionization energy _______
increases…more…decreases…increases
When reading a PES graph, the higher the peak, the _______ electrons there are in that sublevel, and a larger binding energy means that the electrons are _______ to the nucleus
more…closer
when writing electron configuration for a cation, remove the ______ electrons first…the ones in the p-orbital and s-orbital… then you can remove d-orbital electrons if necessary
valence
isotopes for an element have the same number of _______, but different numbers of ________
protons…neutrons
Mass spectroscopy graphs measure ____________ of isotopes
atomic masses
elements in the ________ groups have similar chemical and physical properties
same
metals are on the ______ side of the zig-zag line and nonmetals are on the _______ side of the zig-zag line. metalloids _______ the zig-zag line
left…right…touch
cations are ________ than their neutral atom since you are removing the valence electron that are _______ from the nucleus. Cations also have a _______ Zeff, so a _________ positive force is pulling on the electrons
smaller…farthest…higher…greater
Anions are _____ than their neutral atoms since ______ extra electrons increases ________-_________ repulsions
larger…adding…electron-electron
IMF’s from weakest to strongest:
London dispersion forces, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonding, ion-dipole
all molecules contain_______ forces, and this force gets stronger as the molecule is _____… _____ electron cloud = more _____ = more polarizable
London dispersion…larger…larger…London dispersion
All ______ molecules contain dipole-dipole forces, and this force gets _______ as the molecule is more _______
polar…stronger…polar
__-______ are between a NOF in one compound to a hydrogen that’s already bonded to a NOF in another compound
H-bonds
Boiling point and melting point ________ as IMF’s increase
increase
Vapor pressure and volatility ________ as IMF’s increase
decrease
Molecular solids have _____ melting/boiling points, and they ______ conduct electricity.
Low… don’t
Ionic solids have ________ melting/boiling points, and _____ conduct electricity as a solid,but ____ conduct as a liquid or (aq)
high…don’t…do
SiO 2 (quartz) and diamonds are _________________ , and they have very ______ boiling/melting points
covalent network solids….high
When a molecular solid melts or boils, it is _________ between the molecules that break, not the covalent bonds
IMF’s
Gas mixtures are ____________ b/c of the constant random motion of the particles
homogeneous
Gases are ____________ b/c of the large spaces between the particles.
compressible
Gas pressure is caused by _________ of particles with the walls of the container. More ________ = more pressure
collisions… collisions
P and V are ________ related...doubling the volume of a container will cut the pressure of the gas in ________
inversely…half
T and V are ________ related...If you heat a balloon, it will expand.
directly
T and P are _______ related… if you heat a rigid container, the pressure of the gas will ________
directly… increase
___________ which gas law uses these units: Temperature = Kelvin; Volume = Liters; Pressure = atm Use this gas constant: R=0.08206
PV=nRT
One mole of an ideal gas = 22.4 Liters ONLY at _______
STP
Gas pressure and # of moles are _________ related… if you double the mole of gas in a container, the pressure will ______
directly…double
what is the gas law that solves for molar mass and uses density?
Molar Mass = dRT/P
The more molar mass a gas has, the ________ it moves at a given temperature
slower
When collecting a gas by water displacement what is the equation?
P total= P dry gas + P water vapor
________ separates mixtures based on differences in particle size
filtering
__________ separates mixtures based on differences in boiling point
distillation
When reading a volume of a liquid in a container, read the _______ of the meniscus
bottom
Rank measuring devices from lest precise to most precise
beaker, graduated cylinder, volumetric flasks, burette
What are the diatomic elements?
H, O, N, Cl, Br, I, F
Empirical formula steps?
% to mass, mass to mole, divided by smallest mole, multiply till whole
The _______________________ for a compound is a whole # multiple of the empirical formula ratio
molecular formula
percent yield equation?
% yield = (experimental/ theoretical) x 100%
the amount of product for a reaction is determined by the __________
limiting reactant
________ is conserved in both chemical and physical changes
mass
___________ reactions: (−) ΔH; feels hot; heat is a product; temperature goes _____
exothermic…up
___________ reactions: (+) ΔH; feels cold; heat is absorbed; temperature goes _____
endothermic…down
ΔH=∑(ΔH products)−∑(ΔH reactants ) (multiply by coefficients)
this isn’t a question you should just know that equation
bond energy: ΔH= (bonds broken)−(bonds formed)
this isn’t a question you should just know that equation
breaking bonds is _________
endothermic
forming bonds is ________
exothermic
when doubling a reaction ΔH ___________
doubles
when reversing a reaction sign ___________
changes/ flips
If a reaction is exothermic, then the bonds formed in the products are ___________________ than the reactant bonds
stronger/ more stable
Chromatography separates mixtures based on differences in ________
polarity
In paper chromatography, the component that is most ______ in polarity to the “________ phase” moves up the farthest.
similar… polarity
_________ bonds are formed between two nonmetals _________ electrons
Covalent…sharing
______ bonds are formed when a metal ________ electrons to a nonmental and the opposite charges ________
Ionic…transfers…attract
The ________ the electronegativity difference between 2 atoms, the _____ polar the bond becomes
greater…more
_______ reactions make CO2 and H2O
Combustion
Carbon makes a total of ______ bonds in a compound
4
study bond angles
not a question just something you should do
study hybrid orbitals
not a question just something you should do
single bonds are also called _______ bonds
sigma
double bonds are also called ____ bonds
pi
a triple bond consists of 1 _____ bond and 2 _____ bonds
sigma…pi
_________ energy is the energy to break and ionic bond in a compound
Lattice
Lattice Energy _______ as the ion’s charge increases (and vise versa)
increases
Formal charge involves comparing the number of _______ ________ an atom has to the number of ___________ _________ __ in the Lewis structure (bonded electrons get evenly split between the atoms)
valence electrons…electrons around it
Formal charge = Valence electrons - lone pair electrons - ½ bonding electrons
not a question just an equation you should know
Obey the __________ rule first when drawing the Lewis structure, then use __________ charge if necessary.
octet…formal
Extra electrons can go on the ______ central atom, and if you have too few electrons, start making some ________ __ ________ bonds
larger…double or triple
_______ bonds are between metals, and they ___________ conduct electricity and their hardness _______.
metallic…always…varies
Interstitial alloys are made when ______ atoms fit into the gaps between larger atoms of a metallic crystal.
smaller
Substitutional alloys are made when the radii of the metals are ________ in size and are substituted into the crystal lattice.
similar
gases at the same temperature have the _____ average kinetic energy
same
Real gases behave most like an ideal gas at _____ temperatures and at _____ pressure.
high…low
The _____ polar a gas is and the ______ a gas is, the more it will deviate from the ideal behavior (_____,_____ gases are the most ideal)
more…larger…small, nonpolar
Compounds can be separated into elements by _______ changes, and mixtures can be separated by ________ changes.
Chemical…physical
the percent composition by mass for a pure compound ____ ___ change
does not
M1V1=M2V2
not a question just something you should know
percent error= (experimental-theoretical)/theoretical x100
not a question just something you should know