Chemistry: Atoms First Flashcards

1.1 (84 cards)

1
Q

Chemists study the composition, properties, and interactions of

A

matter

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2
Q

Alchemists attempted to transform what metals into what metals.

A

base (non-precious) metals into noble (precious) metals.

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3
Q

Greeks defined matter in terms of four elements.

A

fire, air, water, and earth

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4
Q

Chemistry is related to many disciplines and is often referred to as The

A

Central Science

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5
Q

Chemistry is a fundamental

A

part of everyday life

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6
Q

As you study chemistry, you will discover that chemistry is involved in changing the

A

composition of matter

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7
Q

As you study chemistry, you will discover that these changes can be classified and understood by using

A

basic chemical principles

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8
Q

As you study chemistry, you will discover that changes in energy accompany

A

changes in matter

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9
Q

Chemistry is a science based upon

A

experimentation and observation

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10
Q

The Scientific Method is a logical, problem-solving path to discovery used by scientists. The 4 basic steps are:

A

observation, hypothesis, experiments, law or theory

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11
Q

What is the difference between Law and Theory?

A
  • A law summarizes alot of experimental observations and it is used to predict future outcomes.
  • A theory explains “why” things happen. It is a comphrensive and testable explanation
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12
Q

Example of a Domain: Moisture in the air, icebergs, and the ocean represents water in the

A

Macroscopic Domain

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13
Q

Example of a Domain: At the molecular level, gas molecules are far apart and disorganized, solid water molecules are close together and organized, and liquid molecules are close together and disorganized.

A

Microscopic Domain

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14
Q

Example of a Domain: H2O is the chemical formula for water, and (g), (s), and (L) symbolize its phrases.

A

Symbolic Domain

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15
Q

Matter is anything that has

A

mass and occupies space

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16
Q

The common phases or states of matter are

A

solid, liquid, and gas

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17
Q

Gas takes

A

both the shape and volume of the container

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18
Q

Liquid posses

A

an indefinite shape but retains a definite volume

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19
Q

Solid is

A

rigid and posses a definite shape and definite volume

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20
Q

What is the fourth state of matter

A

plasma

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21
Q

plasma is from the greek word for

A

“moldable substance” or “jelly”

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22
Q

Plasma contains an appreciable amount of

A

electrically charged particles

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23
Q

Plasma has properties distinct from

A

ordinary gases

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24
Q

Plasma is found in certain

A

low-pressure or high-temperature environments

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25
What is the difference between Mass and Weight?
* Mass is the measurment of the amount of matter in an object * Weight is the force that gravity exerts on an object
26
# Th What is the Law of Conservation of Matter
During a physical or chemical change, there is no detectable change in the total quantity of matter present. Matter cannot be created or destroyed
27
* the phase of a substance changes * between solid, liquid, gaseous states
Physical Change
28
* matter is converted from one type to another * beer brewing
Chemical Change
29
An element is a
pure substance that cannot be broken down into simplier substances by chemical changes.
30
How many elements are discovered? How many occur naturally on earth?
118, and 98
31
Locate the atomic number, symbol, name, and atomic mass of Hydrogen.
Atomic number: 1 Symbol: H Atomic mass: 1.008 Name: Hydrogen
32
Atoms are
the smallest particles of an element that have the properties of that element.
33
Molecules are
two or more atoms joined together by forces known as chemical bonds.
34
The atoms in a molecule are bound together and they move around as a
unit
35
Elemenrs consist of a
single type of atom
36
Noble gases, which include helium (He), neon (Ne), argon (Ar), krypton (Kr), xenon (Xe), and radon (Rn), are found as blank in nature. This is because they have a full set of electrons in their outermost energy level, which makes them very stable and unreactive. They don’t readily form compounds with other elements, so they exist as blank
single/indivdual atoms
37
Most elements exist as molecules with two or more atoms of that element
bound together
38
Some molecules are blank; they consist of one type of atom.
elements
39
Most molecules consist of atoms of different elements bound together. These molecules are known as
compounds
40
A water molecule is a compound that consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom held together by
chemical bonds
41
A glucose molecule is made from six carbon atoms, twelve hydrogen atoms, and six oxygen atoms bound together in a
specific arrangement
42
A small difference in the arangement of atoms can have enormous
consequences
43
A pain reliever but highly addictive
Morphine
44
Pain reliever like morphine but even more addictive illegal substance.
Heroin
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Pain reliever with one tenth the potency of morphine
Codeine
46
Similar to codeine but causes convulsions if ingested
Thebaine
47
Pure substances have
constant composition
48
Pure substances that are elements cannot be ## Footnote Examples: gold(Au), oxygen (O2), and iron (Fe)
broken down into simplier substances chemically
49
Pure substances that are compounds can be
broken down into simplier substances or into its elements by chemical changes
50
Pure substances that are compounds have physical properties that are different from the
physical properties of its elements
51
A mixture is a
combination of substances
52
two or more compounds, two or more elements, or a combination is a
mixture
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mixtures can be separated by
physical methods
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A heterogeneous mixture has composition that
varies from point to point
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A homogenous mixture, also known as blank, has
solution has uniform composition throughout
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# Properties of Matter * are characteristics of matter that are not associated with a change in chemical composition
physical property
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What are physical properties | examples
density, color, hardness, conductivity, viscosity, etc.
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What are chemical properties | examples
flammability, reactivity, acidity, etc.
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# Properties of Matter The ability to change from one type of matter into another type of matter
Chemical Properties
60
# Physical vs. Chemical changes They are changes in the state or properties of matter that are not associated with a change in chemical composition.
Physical Changes
61
What are physical changes
melting, dissolving, magnetizing, grinding into a powder, etc
62
What are chemical changes
Rust formation, combustion, digestion of food, etc.
63
# Physical vs. Chemical Changes Produce one or more new types of matter that differ from the original matter prior to the change.
Chemical Change
64
# Intensive vs. Extensive Properties Do not depend on the amount of susbtance present
Intensive Property
65
# Intensive vs. Extensive Properties Depend on the amount of substance present
Extensive property
66
What are intensive properties | example
density and temperature
67
What are extensive properties | example
Mass, volume, and heat
68
Measurements provide the information that is the basis of
most hypotheses, theories, and laws in science
69
Number in Measurements mean
size or magnitude
70
Units in Measurement is a
a standard for comparison
71
{ 10 }^{ +12 } What is the symbol and prefix
T tera-
72
{ 10 }^{ +9 } What is the symbol and prefix
G giga-
73
{ 10 }^{ +6 } What is the symbol and prefix
M mega-
74
{ 10 }^{ +3 } What is the symbol and prefix
k kilo-
75
{ 10 }^{ -1 } What is the symbol and prefix
d deci-
76
{ 10 }^{ -2 } What is the symbol and prefix
c centi-
77
{ 10 }^{ -3 } What is the symbol and prefix
m milli-
78
{ 10 }^{ -6 } What is the symbol and prefix
μ micro-
79
{ 10 }^{ -9 } What is the symbol and prefix
n nano-
80
{ 10 }^{ -12 } What is the symbol and prefix
p pico-
81
°F
(1.8)°C + 32
82
°C
(°F - 32)/1.8
83
°K=
°C + 273.15
84
what are common SI Base Units in Chemistry?
## Footnote e