Chapters 2-3 Flashcards

1
Q

Term relating to the characteristics of having mass

and occupying space

A

Matter

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2
Q

Three forms of matter

A

Solid, liquid, gas

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3
Q

A measure of the amount of matter in an atom

A

Mass

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4
Q

Determination of atomic mass

A

The number of protons plus number of

neutrons

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5
Q

The charge on an electron

A

negative

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6
Q

The charge on a proton

A

Positive

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7
Q

Based on the atomic number the elements in the

Periodic Table are arranged

A

In consecutive order, in rows, beginning at the

upper left corner

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8
Q

The number of protons will equal the number of

_____ in a neutral atom.

A

electrons

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9
Q

Atomic mass minus atomic number determines the

number of _____

A

neutrons

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10
Q

The number of protons determines this for each

element

A

Atomic Number

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11
Q

Location of electrons in an atom

A

around the nucleus, located in specific orbitals

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12
Q

Number of electrons to fill the first 3 orbitals of an

atom

A

2, 8, 8

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13
Q

For any orbital, it is most stable in one of these 2

states

A

either completely full or completely empty

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14
Q

Region in the middle of an atom, where the mass

is centered; composed of protons and neutrons

A

Nucleus

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15
Q

Basic rule on electrons: do they like to be

separate, in pairs, or in other groups?

A

Pairs

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16
Q

True or false: the basic rule on electrons is fill the
first orbital before putting electrons in the second, and
fill the second before putting electrons in the third.

A

True

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17
Q

Basic rule on how atoms react: atoms react to

become stable by…

A

having full valence shells (orbitals)

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18
Q

An isotope is an atom that has the same number of

protons and electrons but a different number of…

A

Neutrons

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19
Q

Elements are naturally composed of a variety of
______ and that makes their ______ is a weighted
average of these found in nature

A

Isotopes, Atomic Mass

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20
Q

Unstable atoms, or ______, contain an excess of
neutrons and lose nuclear components as high energy
radiation

A

radioisotopes

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21
Q

The high energy radiation lost by radioisotopes

may be

A

Alpha particles, beta particles or gamma rays

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22
Q

The physical half life of a radioisotope (time for
50% of the element to become stable) is usually _____
the biological half life (time for 50% of the element to
be eliminated from the body.

A

longer than

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23
Q

Based on the valence electron number the

elements in the Periodic Table are arranged

A

In 8 columns, each column indicating how

many electrons are in the valence shell

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24
Q

The ______ is the outermost electron orbital
containing those electrons available for chemical
reactions

A

Valence shell

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25
What does the column number in the Periodic | Table mean?
number of electrons in the valence shell
26
What's so special about the elements in column | VIII?
Their valence shells are filled
27
The fact that elements tend to lose, gain or share | electrons in the valence shell is the
Octet rule
28
Composed of individual particles that have the | same properties.
element
29
An atom or molecule with an electrical charge
Ion
30
These are formed when atoms either give up or | take electrons to have full and stable valence shells
Ions, Ionic Bonds
31
Ions that have given up electrons; they have a | positive charge.
Cations
32
Ions that have taken extra electrons; they have a | negative charge.
Anions
33
While cations are named the same as the element, anions often take a different word ending. The element chlorine forms the ion _____.
Chloride
34
When an element has lost 2 electrons, the charge | on the resulting ion will be
Positive two (2+ or ++)
35
When an element gains 1 electron, the charge on | the resulting ion will be
negative one (-)
36
Atoms with 1, 2 or 3 electrons in the valence shell | will tend to
Donate the electrons acquiring a positive | charge
37
Atoms with 5, 6 or 7 electrons in the valence shell | will tend to
Accept electrons acquiring a negative charge
38
Using the Periodic Table, elements on the left side (Groups IA through III A) tend to
Donate electrons
39
Using the Periodic Table, elements on the right side (Groups VA through VIIA) tend to
Accept electrons
40
The mutual attraction between a cation and an | anion forms this kind of bond.
Ionic Bond
41
In a crystalline mixture of Na+ and Cl- the smallest | repeating unit is NaCl, defining this as an ...
Ionic Compound
42
How many chloride ions are in CaCl2?
2
43
MgCl2
The formula for magnesium chloride
44
An ionically bonded molecule in which the cation is | hydrogen is called...
acid
45
HCO3- and PO4-- are both
polyatomic anions
46
A combination of 2 or more atoms.
Molecule
47
The atoms, along with their ratios, (such as H2O) | are called the ____ _____ of a molecule
Molecular formula
48
The arrangement of each atom in a molecule | represents a ...
Structural formula
49
A _____ formula allows visualization of the | molecule as it is arranged in space.
structural
50
Molecules with the same molecular formula but | different structural formulas are called ...
Isomers
51
One or more covalent bonds will form between | atoms sharing electrons until..
The valence electron shell is filled with 8 | electrons
52
When 2 atoms share electrons, this kind of bond is | formed.
covalent bond
53
The four most common elements forming covalent | bonds in the human body are
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen
54
In a single covalent bond
Two electrons are shared, one from each | atom
55
In a double covalent bond
Four electrons are shared, two from each | atom, in two pairs
56
In a triple covalent bond
Six electrons are shared, three from each | atom, in 3 pairs
57
In a nonpolar covalent bond, the electrons in the | covalent bond ...
Are shared equally by each atom
58
In a polar covalent bond, the atom attracting the | electron will have either
More protons in the nucleus or fewer electron | shells
59
In a polar covalent bond, the electrons in the | covalent bond
Spend more time around one of the bonded | atoms than the other
60
The main example of a polar covalent bond
oxygen with hydrogen, O-H
61
A second example of a polar covalent bond
nitrogen with hydrogen, N-H
62
Two examples of small polar molecules
water and ammonia
63
A nonpolar molecule is made with
Nonpolar covalent bonds and usually has no | charge on the molecule
64
A ____ molecule usually has a separation of charges on the molecule itself, where one area is more + and another is more –
Polar
65
A molecule with one part that is polar and another part that is nonpolar is _____; an example is phospholipid
amphipathic
66
Since like dissolves like, an amphipathic molecule | can simultaneously dissolve in both
Nonpolar solvents and polar solvents
67
A weak electrical attraction between the positive pole of one polar molecule (always a hydrogen) and the negative pole of another
hydrogen bond
68
Intermolecular attractions between nonpolar molecules, involving momentary unequal distributions of electrons, are called ____ ___ and are very weak.
van der Waals forces
69
. Interactions of a nonpolar molecule placed in a | polar solvent like water are called
Hydrophobic interactions
70
Substances that don't mix well with water are | called _____.
hydrophobic, lipid-soluble
71
The bond between the O and each H in a water | molecule is classified as a _____ _____ bond
polar covalent
72
The bond between the O of one water molecule and the H in a second water molecule is classified as a _____ bond.
hydrogen
73
The covalent bonds between the two hydrogen atoms and the oxygen atom in water are polar covalent bonds, with the oxygen portion of water being more ____ and the hydrogen portions being more ____
Oxygen - negative, hydrogen - positive
74
Water molecules can form ___ ____ bonds since the 2 positive hydrogen ends attract the oxygen of two nearby water molecules and the doubly negative oxygen end can attract two hydrogens from nearby water molecules
four hydrogen bonds
75
The intermolecular force most responsible for the | unique properties of water is
Hydrogen bonding
76
The layers of water molecules that surround ions, | attracted by the electrical charge
hydration spheres
77
When two different substances attract each other, | _____ occurs
Adhesion
78
When molecules within a substance attract each | other, _____ occurs
cohesion
79
The cohesive force of water makes it bead up on | waxed paper; we say water has a high _____ _____.
surface tension
80
Hydrogen bonding of water molecules provides for the unique water properties that keeps lungs stuck to the chest wall
High surface tension
81
Hydrogen bonding of water molecules provides for the unique water properties that keeps body temperature from undergoing drastic changes
high specific heat
82
Hydrogen bonding of water molecules provides for the unique water properties that allows sweat to cool the body (evaporation is cooling since it takes a lot heat to vaporize water)
high heat of vaporization
83
Hydrogen bonding of water molecules provides for the unique water properties that allows many substances (salts and nutrients) to dissolve in body fluids
good solvent for polar molecules
84
Molecules that dissolve in water are described as
Polar, hydrophilic or water-soluble molecules
85
Water is almost a universal _____, because it can | dissolve ionic and polar substances.
solvent
86
The particles dissolved in solution are called
solutes
87
Some molecules dissolve and dissociate in water; | these include
Salts (NaCl) and acids (H2CO3 or HCl) and | bases (NaOH)
88
Particles carrying a + or – charge will be produced when molecules both dissolve and _____ in water
dissociate
89
Charged particles produced following a molecule’ s dissolution and dissociation in water are _____, as the solution described will carry an electrical current
Electrolytes
90
Nonpolar molecules will not dissolve in a polar | solvent like water. (T or F)
true