Chemistry Exam 2 Flashcards
(97 cards)
Sometimes a group of atoms behaves as if it were a single atom. This group has its own charge and name and is called a
radical or a polyatomic ion
Remembering the polyatomic ions
NICK the CAMEL ate a BABY CLAM for SUPPER in PHOENIX
To determine the total number of atoms of any element in any compound follow these steps:
- take the coefficient (if present)
- multiply by subscript (if present)
- multiply those by number outside parentheses (if present)
SELECTED ELEMENTS
Hydrogen
Halogens
Nitrogen
Oxygen
a selected element; the most abundant element in the universe. 93% of all elements in the universe is this. Only element on the periodic table that DOES NOT contain neutrons
hydrogen
a selected element; All have 7 valence electrons in the outer most shell. In their ionic state have a negative number
halogens
salt formers or group VII elements
a selected element; most abundant element in the earth’s atmosphere
nitrogen
occurrence
a selected element; most abundant element on the surface of the earth
oxygen
types of halogens
chlorine
fluorine
bromine
iodine
a type of halogen that is used as a bleaching agent and disinfectant
chlorine
the most abundant compound on earth
water
dealing with the compound water; the splitting or tearing apart of compounds by the addition of water. ‹‹‹‹‹‹——this definition is more important in funeral service.
A chemical reaction between a salt and water which yields or produces an acid and base of unequal strength (KNOW BOTH DEFINITIONS)
Hydrolysis
dealing with the compound water; the amount of calcium and magnesium salts dissolved in water
hardness
dealing with the compound water; compounds in which there is a chemical union between water and certain substances when they crystallize
Hydrates
dealing with the compound water; removal or loss of water or moisture from a substance. Decreases secondary dilution. The dead human body especially the face and lips.
Dehydration
desiccation
hard water will cause the blood to do what in a dead human body?
clot
water hardness that can be removed by boiling
Temporary hardness
water hardness that CANNOT be removed by boiling.
Permanent hardness
The disassociation (breaking apart) of a substance in solution into ions. Example: putting salt in water
ionization
dealing with ionization; a positively charged atom or group of atoms, i.e. sodium
Cation
“cat” ions
dealing with ionization; a negatively charged atom or group of atoms, i.e. chlorine
Anion
dealing with ionization; percentage of hydrogen ion in solution
pH
dealing with ionization; The chemical reaction between an acid and a base that will always form a salt and water
Neutralization
dealing with ionization; The compounds formed, other than water, in the chemical reaction between an acids and bases
Salts