Ch. 1 Flashcards
(14 cards)
what’s an isotope
atoms of the same element with different number of neutrons
what happens to the chemical properties of diff isotopes
NOTHING cuz they have the same electron configuration except mass and density
what 2 elements don’t follow the 4s before 3d rule in electron configuration
Chromium and copper it make them more stable
what are the factors effecting ionisation energy
nuclear charge — the more protons that there is in the nucleus the stronger the attraction for electrons
distance from nucleus — the bigger the distance the less attracted it is
shielding — the more shielding equals to less attraction
what happens to the first ionisation energy across the period
it increases
cuz there’s more protons so stronger nuclear attraction
a little extra shielding but not that much
what happens to first ionisation energy down a group
it decreases
more shielding so outer electrons further away from nucleus therefore less attraction
what does relative atomic mass mean
the average mass of an atom of an element and compared to 1/12 of the mass of an atom of carbon 12
what is what is the process of electron spray ionisation
sample is dissolved in water then is injected at a high voltage causing the particles to gain an H+ ion
why is percentage yield never 100%
some chemicals could be lost
or side reactions
or reactants haven’t reacted fully
why do company’s use high atom economies
better for environment as they produce less waste
make a more efficient use of raw materials so they’re more SUSTAINABLE
they’re less expensive as they spend less on separating desired products from waste products
what would rinsing the burette before pouring NAOH do
increase the titre as the NaOH is diluted
what are the charges for
sulphate, hydroxide, nitrate, carbonate, and ammonium
sulphate — SO4^2-
Hydroxide — OH-
Nitrate — NO3-
Carbonate — CO3^2-
Ammonium — NH4+
what are ionic crystals
they’re giant lattices of ions
ex. Na+—Cl-
what are ionic compounds behaviours
- they conduct electricity when they’re molten or dissolved — but not in solid form
ions are free to move so they carry a charge - have high melting points — giant ionic lattices held together by strong electrostatic forces
- they dissolve in water
water molecules are polar so they charged parts pull ions away from lattice causing it to dissolve