Chem Final Flashcards
(30 cards)
Kinetic molecular theory
Used to predict the main properties of gases
Boyles law
Relationship between volume and pressure.
Inversely proportional.
^Volume less pressure
Formula:
P1V1=P2V2
Charles law
Relationship between volume and temperature.
Volume and Temprature a directly proportional.
As Temp increases Volume increases
V1 = V2
T1 T2
Avogadros Law
Volume and Moles of gas–> n
N^ V^ are directly proportional
Increasing the amount of gas increases the amount of moles.
Formula:
V1=V2
N1 N2
Ideal gas law
Gases behave ideally at ^Temperature and low Pressure
PV=NRT
R is a constant = 0.082
Molar volume
Volume occupied by 1 Mol of gas
1 Mol of gas = 22.4 L (at STP)
Example:
1 mol He = 22.4L
1 mol CO = 22.4L
1 mol Ne = 22.4L
IMF Intermolecular forces
The force of attraction between particles
Dispersion Forces (London forces)
Present in all molecules
Dispersion forces depend on the size. The bigger or heavier a substance is, the stronger the dispersion forces.
Dipole
2 opposite charges
Temporary or induced
Dipole-Dipole
Perminent Dipole
Polar Bonds
Significant difference in eletronegativity
Example
C-N H-N
C-O H-O
C-F H-F
C-Cl
Hydrogen Bond
Strongest IMF
H-N
H-O
H-F
Ion Dipole
Ionic -Polar bonds
Compound of Metal and Non-Metal
NaCl
Solutions
Homogenous mixtures of two or more substances Physically mixed together
Solute
Substances that get dissolved
Solvent
Substance that does the dissolving
Electrolytes
Type of solvent. Ionic compound (metal + non-metal)
Strong electrolyte
Soluble ionic compound (metal+Non-metal)
Dissociate completely in water (only ions)
Example:
NaCl—> Na+ + Cl-
Weak Electrolytes
Insouble ionic compounds
Only partial dissociation
Example:
Ag+ +Cl-
NonElectrolytes
Covalent or molecular compounds (two non metals)
Example:
CH3OH
Solubility of solid in water
Depends on temperature
In general ^ temperature ^ the solubility of a solid
Higher the temperature higher solubility
Solubility of gases
Depend on temperature and Pressure
The higher the temperture the lower the solubility
The higher the pressure the higher the solubility
Saturated
A solution that has the solute and solvent in dynamic equilibrium.
***It holds the maximum amount of solute***
Unsaturated
A solution that has less solute that is saturated
room for more solute to be dissolved