chapter 1 Flashcards

(77 cards)

1
Q

central science, aka

A

chemistry

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2
Q

what does iupac stand for

A

lnternational union of pure and applied chemistry

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3
Q

first atomic theory

A

the greeks

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4
Q

who discovered matter can be subdivided into indivisible particles

A

greeks

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5
Q

democritus discovered what

A

different sizes, constant motions, empty space around them

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6
Q

who helped develop modern glassware

A

the alchemists (fULL METAL ALCHEMISTSSSS)

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7
Q

who discovered that matter was composed of earth, air, water, fire

A

aristotle (AND DANTEEEE)

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8
Q

___’s Atomic Theory

A

Dalton

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9
Q

who created the plum pudding model (ew everything just floating around ik there)

A

JJ Thompson

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10
Q

who directed alpha particles research

A

rutherford (my boyyy)

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11
Q

chadwick (:’l) did what

A

confirmed presence of neutrons

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12
Q

who revised the planetary model and showed that electrons release bursts of light when absorbing energy

A

bohr

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13
Q

a
E (what is E?)
z

A

chemical symbol of element

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14
Q

a
E (what is a?)
z

A

mass number

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15
Q

what is mass number

A

protons and neutrons

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16
Q

a
E (what is z?)
z

A

atomic number

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17
Q

what is atomic number

A

protons in nucleus

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18
Q

if an element has a full valence shell, it is

A

stable

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19
Q

how many valence electrons does helium have

A

2

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20
Q

which elements have a stable valence shell

A

noble gases

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21
Q

unstable elements want to be

A

stable

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22
Q

octet rule

A

elements combine with other atoms to attain a stable electron arrangement

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23
Q

when atoms lose or gain electrons, what is formed

A

an ion

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24
Q

cations are

A

positive

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25
anions are
negative
26
metals tend to
LOSE valence electrons (they have few electrons in shell)
27
non metals tend to
gain electrons
28
element that can form more than one possible ion
multivalent ions
29
transition metals are commonly
multivalent
30
ion with more than one atom that acts as a single entity
polyatomic ion
31
examples of polyatomic ions
ammonium, NH4+
32
ion in the human body
Na+
33
atoms of same element with different numbers of neutrons
isotopes
34
how to distinguish isotopes
mass number
35
percentage of isotope in sample of element
isotopic abundance
36
weighted average of masses of all isotopes of an element
atomic mass
37
atomic mass formula
%abundance isotope (mass) + %abundance isotope (mass
38
some isotopes are stable, while others
break apart easily (radioactive substances)
39
when isotopes decay, they emit
nuclear radiation (in tiny particles)
40
radiation=> alpha particles, beta particles, gamma particles
blocked by paper, blocked by aluminum, can penetrate most
41
isotopes that produce nuclear radiation are called (lol)
radioisotopes
42
alpha particle has the same structure as
He-4 nucleus, and a charge of 2+
43
beta particle
negatively charged electron
44
gamma ray
high energy electromagnetic radiation (no mass, speed of light)
45
nuclear reaction
change in nucleus of atoms from presence of radioisotopes
46
radioisotopes have a nucleus which can decay, releasing
energy and subatomic particles spontaneously
47
in balancing nuclear reactions, the sum of mass numbers must be
equal on each side
48
in balancing nuclear reactions, the sun of atomic numbers must
balance on each side
49
alpha decay steps
1. find alpha particle 2. calculate atomic number and mass of new element 3. find new element by looking up its atomic number
50
alpha decay: 226. 4 Ra => He 88. 2
226-4 and 88-2 is 222 and 86, Rn
51
majority of known elements are
metals
52
metals are
all solid except for mercury
53
non metals (right of staircase)
non conductors gas or solid solids r brittle and matte
54
metalloids (along staircase)
properties of metals and no metals
55
Alkali, Akaline, Halogen, Noble Gases, Transition
AAHNT wide range of properties strong metals high melting points conductors multivalent ions
56
energy levels:
higher are more distant from nucleus
57
charge on nucleus:
more charge pulls electrons in closer (positive and negative attract)
58
shielding effect:
inner electrons repel outer electrons
59
atomic and ionic radius
centre of atom to outermost electron
60
ENC
effective nuclear charge
61
down a group,
ENC decreases (adding orbits = increase distance of radius, inner electrons shield outer ones from nucleus charge) outer electrons have a decreased attraction to nucleus, radius increases
62
right across a period
ENC increases (increasing +ve charge, electrons added to same energy level, no electron shielding) more attraction to nucleus, outer electrons pull closer, radius decreases
63
ionic radius
size of ion compared to its atom
64
cations, ENC
increases (nucleus pulls each electron closer, radius decreases)
65
anions, ENC
decreases, shared among more electrons in anions attraction is weaker on each electron, radius increases
66
ionization energy
energy needed to remove an electron from neutral atom
67
move down a group, ionization energy
decreases (the farther from nucleus, the easier to remove it)
68
move right across a period, ionization
increases, atoms are smaller, nucleus pulls valence electrons
69
down a group, attraction to nucleus goes down as atomic radius
increases (enc decreases)
70
the further away from the nucleus, the
easier an electron can be removed with less energy
71
right across a period, attraction increases as atomic radius
decreaes, (enc increases) (harder to remove electrons)
72
noble gases have the highest
ionization energy of their period
73
electron affinity
ability of an atom to gain electrons
74
down a group, there is weak attraction to nucleus , electron affinity
decreases
75
right across a period, atomic radius decreases, ENC increases, attraction to nucleus is
high
76
down a group,
atomic radius increases ie decreases electron affinity decreases electronegativity decreases or stays
77
right across a period,
atomic radius decreases ie increases electron affinity increases electronegativity increases