Chemistry Midterm Flashcards

1
Q

Dimensional Analysis

A

Given Unit * (Desired Unit/Given Unit)

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2
Q

Precision

A

how close a series of measurements are to each other

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3
Q

Accuracy

A

how close a value is to an accepted value

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4
Q

Graduated Cylinder

A

used to measure volumes of liquids

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5
Q

Sig-Fig Rules

A

All non- zero numbers are always significant
Captive zeroes (between non zero numbers) are significant
If a decimal point is present, trailing zeros are significant
If a decimal point is not present, trailing zeros are not significant
Leading zeros are not significant

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6
Q

Adding and Subtracting Sig Figs

A

least precise measurement

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7
Q

Multiplying and Dividing Sig Figs

A

Fewest significant figures

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8
Q

Elements

A

cannot be further broken down through chemical means

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9
Q

Smallest particle of an element

A

an Atom

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10
Q

Compounds

A

chemically combined elements

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11
Q

Diatomic Elements

A

can only exist paired or in a compound — HONClBrIF

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12
Q

Monatomic Elements

A

group 18, noble gases

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13
Q

homogeneous mixture

A

uniform throughout

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14
Q

heterogenous mixture

A

is not uniform throughout

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15
Q

suspension mixture

A

heterogenous; particles that don’t dissolve, settle over time, seen through a microscope

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16
Q

colloid mixture

A

heterogeneous; stay suspended throughout the mixture, too small to settle

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17
Q

Seperation of Mixtures

A

Filteration - particle size
Distillation - boiling points
Separatory Funnel
Chromatography

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18
Q

Cathode Ray Tubes

A

Pass electricity through a gas that is contained at a very low pressure

19
Q

Bohr Model

A

PEL #1 lowest in energy, closest to nucleus
PEL #7 highest in energy, farthest from nucleus
Lower energy levels are preferred by nature

20
Q

Excited State

A

when electrons absorb energy

21
Q

Ground State

A

electrons prefer lower energy, so they release energy in amounts called quanta.

22
Q

orbitals

A

each PEL is divided into up to 4 sublevels: s, p, d, and f. within each sublevel there are orbitals ; regions in which electrons are most likely to be found

23
Q

how do electrons fill orbitals

A

lowest energy (ground state) to highest energy. no pairs are put together unless necessary. no two electrons can ever be in the same place at the same time

24
Q

hybridization

A

elements can rearrange their electron configurations

25
Q

ion

A

an atom once it has gained or lost an electron; cation, anion

26
Q

first ionization energy

A

energy needed to remove the outermost electron from a neutral atom

27
Q

atomic number

A

of protons in the nucleus of each atom of an element; identification tag

28
Q

Atomic Mass Unit

A

Mass of atoms

29
Q

Isotopes

A

Same element, different mass

30
Q

nucleons

A

protons and neutrons located in atoms nucleus

31
Q

proton

A

positive charge, mass of 1 amu

32
Q

neutron

A

no charge, mass of 1 amu

33
Q

electrons

A

small, negatively charged subatomic particles in electron cloud, mass of 1/1836 amu

34
Q

mass number

A

number of protons plus neutrons in nucleus of an atom

35
Q

atomic mass

A

weighted average of all naturally occurring isotopes of an element

36
Q

vertical columns

A

groups/families

37
Q

horizontal rows

A

periods, same valuence electrons, same number of occupied PEL’s

38
Q

metals

A

solid at room temp (except mercury)
shiny
malleable
ductile
good conductors of heat/electricity
low first ionization energies and low electronegativities
lose electrons to form cations

39
Q

transition metals

A

3-12
hard solids, high melting points
form colored compounds
can form multiple possible positively charged ions

40
Q

metalloids (semi-metals)

A

located along staircase
semi-conductors
partially ionic, partially covalent
silicon

41
Q

non-metals

A

right, not including group 18
gases, molecular or network solids
brittle, dull
high first ionization energies and electronegativities
gain electrons, form negative ions

42
Q

noble gases

A

group 18
non-reative (inert) bc completely filled outer valence shell
dont form compounds unless under extreme temp/pressure

43
Q

allotropes

A

non-metals that exist in two more forms in the same phase;
different physical properties and chemical properties
- oxygen gas and ozone gas
- graphite, diamond

44
Q
A