chem Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

it tells
how many molecular weights of solute are dissolved in
each “Liter” of solution

A

) Molar (M)

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2
Q

In the clinical laboratory, “water” always refers to

A

distilled water

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3
Q

contains more than the maximum amount
of solute that can be dissolved at that temperature

A

Supersaturated Solution

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4
Q

how much solute is dissolved
in one hundred parts (usually 100 ml) of the solution

A

Percent solutions

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5
Q

s a homogeneous part of a system separated
from other parts by physical boundaries.

A

Phase

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6
Q

material containing two or more substances

A

Mixture

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7
Q

the molecules or ions are so small (less
than 1 nm) that they cannot be seen and will remain
dispersed in the liquid

A

a true solution

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8
Q

When water is the solvent we say it is an

A

aqueous solution

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9
Q

Particular kind of matter with fixed
composition ,may be present in different states or phases

A

Substance

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10
Q

the solvents has only a small quantity of solute
dissolved in it

A

Dilute solution

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11
Q

The dissolving substance

A

solvent

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12
Q

………………… gives a liquid fluidity and causes it to take……………… in which it is stored.

A

Particle mobility, the shape of the container

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13
Q

it tells how many
equivalent weights of solute are dissolved in a “Liter” of
solution.

A

Normal (N)

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14
Q

The solvent has a large quantity of solute
dissolved in it

A

Concentrated solution

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15
Q

discrete, tiny, fundamental particles

A

atoms

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16
Q

The substance being dissolved in the solvent

A

solute

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17
Q

is anything that has mass and occupies space.

A

matter

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18
Q

This tells how many molecular weights of solute per Kg of
solvent.

A

Molal ( m )

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19
Q

It is a homogenous mixture of two or more substances

A

Solution

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20
Q

contains the maximum amount of solute that will
dissolve at that temperature.

A

Saturated solution

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21
Q

The elements were first arranged in this way in 1869 by ……………………, a Russian scientist.

A

Dimitri
Mendeleev

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22
Q

each box there is the symbol for the element
and, above it, a number called the

A

atomic number.

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23
Q

The elements in the modern periodic table are arranged in
order of increasing …………………

A

atomic number.

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24
Q

atoms of an element must be capable of
having ………….numbers of
neutrons

A

varying

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25
electrons enter orbitals of equal energy singly with the same spin before they become paired
Hund's rule
26
Two atoms with the same atomic number but different atomic weights will be
isotopes
27
 It shows all the chemical elements and contains a great deal of useful information about them
periodic table
28
there are three kinds of hydrogen atoms
hydrogen deuterium tritium
29
l. The arrows denote the property of .............
spin
30
the .............. forces will attempt to keep each electrons as close to the nucleus as possible.  there is a .................force operating between the two like charged ( - ) electrons.
attractive, repulsive
31
why atoms have more empty spaces
Because of the spaces between electrons and the nucleus
32
 A number is given below the symbol of the element.
atomic weight (atomic mass)
33
is the body of matter under consideration.
System
34
Mendeleev arranged the elements in this way because of .......................of various “families” of elements.
similarities in the chemical properties
35
Mendeleev and Meyer arranged the elements in order of increasing atomic number.............. from left to right and so that the elements that reacted similarly were in the same ..................,
horizontally, vertical columns
36
Mendeleev predicted the existence of undiscovered elements based on the observation of ......................
periodicity
37
the metals shown in the center of the periodic table. the inner levels are not always completely filled, they are
transition metals non representative B Group elements.
38
Elements of similar properties are repeated ................
periodically
39
Electrons in the outermost level
valence
40
specific patterns that are present in the periodic table illustrating different properties of elements.
Trends
41
the amount of energy needed to remove one electron from each of the atoms in a gaseous sample.
Ionization energy
42
It is the radius of the atom (distance between the center of nucleus and the outermost energy level electrons)
Atomic size
43
Relation between Ionization energy and atomic size is....................
inversely
44
: It is the ability of an atom to attract bonding pair of electrons.
Electronegativity
45
teasures the difference in electronegativity between two atoms bonded with covalent bond.
Dipole Moments
46
substance changes in appearance but remains the same substance (by applying or removing heat)
Physical change:
47
A change that produces a new substance
Chemical change
48
s the force that holds elements together in compounds.
Chemical bond:
49
Other elements strive to achieve eight valence electrons
rule of octet rule eigh
50
gaining electrons
reduction
51
losing electrons
oxidation
52
Energy and matter cannot be created or destroyed, they can only be transformed or changed from one form to another.
Law of conservation of energy and matte
53
Ionic compounds form through....................
electron transfer
54
Simple ions are also called ............................
monoatomic ions,
55
Ionic compounds are so named
because they are combinations of ions.
56
a charged species made from many atoms.
polyatomic ion
57
hen two or more nonmetals combine to form a molecule, no electron transfer takes place
COVALENT BOND
58
Certain elements (e.g. H2, O2, N2 and halogens) exist as............................... rather than individual atoms by sharing their electrons in order to achieve a noble-gas configuration
diatomic molecules
59
The valence electrons not involved in bonding
nonbonding electrons or unshared pairs
60
The bond formed when two electrons occupy such a molecular orbital is known as
Sigma bond
61