1- Principles Of Chemistry Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

Define solvent

A

Liquid the solute is dissolved into

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2
Q

Define Solute

A

The substance being dissolved

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3
Q

Crystallisation

A

Pour solution in evaporating dish, heat gently

Evaporate the water, solution +concentrated

When crystals appear remove from heat

Filter and dry

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4
Q

Equation for solubility

A

= (mass of solid/ Mass of water removed) x100

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5
Q

Simple distillation

A

Liquid from solution

Heat until substance with lowest boiling point evaporates

Cooled condensed collected

Boiling points must be very different

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6
Q

Fractional distillation

A

Use a flask and fractionating column

Heat, as they evaporate at diff temperatures

They rise as they evaporate to top

Use cold water as a condenser

Continue for all stages

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7
Q

Chromatography

A

Draw baseline in pencil

Add spots and place in solvent (eg water) (makes sure solvent is below base line)

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8
Q

Equation for Rf value (ratio of distances travelled)

A

Distance traveled by solute/ distance travelled by solvent

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9
Q

Define isotope

A

Form of the same element with a different number of NEUTRONS

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10
Q

Find Ar from isotopes

A

Turn each percentage into decimal

Multiply by mass number (changed number)

Add together

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11
Q

Groups are…. (V/h)

A

Vertical

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12
Q

What do elements of the same group have in common?

A

Same number of electrons on outershell

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13
Q

Moles, mass, Mr equation

A

Moles= mass/Mr

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14
Q

Calculate reacting masses ( Pg 23 CGP)

A

Write balanced equation

Work out Mr (of what ur interested in)

Calculate number of moles

Look at the ratio of moles

Calculate the mass (of the moles of the substance)

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15
Q

Empirical formula

A

Elements
Mass
Moles
Ratio

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16
Q

Ionic -electrostatic static attractions

A

Oppositely charged ions are strongly attracted to each other

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17
Q

Giant Ionic Lattice

A

Strong electrostatic attractions, strongly packed

Need large amount of energy to overcome (/break) these attractions

Don’t conduct as solids, only melted or dissolved (in water)

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18
Q

Covalent- electrostatic attractions

A

Strong attraction between the shared electron and the positive nuclei

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19
Q

Why are simple molecular structures liquids or gases, or solids with low boiling points?

A

They have weak intermolecular forces, which need little energy to overcome (/break) them

20
Q

Giant covalent structures

A

No charged ions

Lots of strong bonds

More energy needed to overcome (/break) the bonds

Don’t conduct (-graphite)

Usually insoluble

21
Q

Diamond

A

Each C has four bonds

Strong bonds

Rigid lattice structure (hard)

Doesn’t conduct (no free electrons or ions)

22
Q

Graphite

A

Each C has 3 bonds

Creates layers held weakly by intermolecular forces

High melting point (covalent bonds in layers)

Conducts (one delocalised electron)

23
Q

C60 Fullerene

A

Held weakly by intermolecular forces (can slide, is soft)

One delocalised electron but cannot move between molecules and so is A POOR CONDUCTOR

24
Q

Is group 1 acid or alkali?

25
Reaction- lithium and water
Fizzes steadily, becomes smaller until all reacted Least reactive
26
Reactions- sodium and water
Forms a ball, fizzes more rapidly, quickly becomes smaller until disappears 2nd most/ least reactive
27
Potassium
Forms a ball (melts) quickly, fizzes, possibly burns (with a lilac flame), (and sometimes reacts with an explosion)
28
Chlorine at room temperature
Atomic number,17 Colour- green State- gas Boiling point- -34
29
Bromine at room temp
Atomic number-36 Colour- red brown State- liquid Boiling point - 59C
30
Iodine at room temp
Atomic number- 53 Colour- dark grey State- solid Boiling point- 185C
31
What's a displacement reaction?
A more reactive element displaces ( or pushes out) a less reactive element (Can be used to find out what is more/ less reactive) Eg chlorine water + potassium iodide forms potassium chloride (chlorine is more reactive)
32
What are the four main gases, and their percentages, in air?
78% nitrogen 21% oxygen >1% argon 0.04% carbon dioxide
33
Combustion of magnesium
Burns with a bright white flame Forms white powder / magnesium oxide Slightly alkaline when dissolved in water
34
Combustion of hydrogen
Orange/ yellow flame Water vapour as only product
35
Combustion of sulphur
Pale blue flame Produces sulphur dioxide Acidic when dissolved in water
36
Thermal decomposition of metal carbonates
Produces CO2 and a metal oxide Substance broken down when heated Use copper (II) carbonate and a delivery tube
37
Acid + metal goes to...
Salt + hydrogen
38
Metal + water goes to...
Metal hydroxide + hydrogen
39
A sacrificial method of preventing rust
Coat with Zinc ( which is more reactive) Called galvanising
40
Define oxidising agent
The substance that is reduced (oxidises other substance)
41
Define reducing agent
The substance that is oxidised (reduces the other substance)
42
Indicators- litmus paper
Red in acid Blue in alkaline Purple in neutral
43
Indicators- phenolphthalein
Colourless in acid Pink in alkaline
44
Indicators- Methyl orange
Red in acid Yellow in alkaline
45
Acids in solutions are a source of...
Hydrogen ions
46
Alkalis in solutions are a source of...
Hydroxide ions