Chemistry Unit 2 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

State what is always formed in a chemical reaction.

A

A new substance.

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2
Q

State four signs that a chemical reacis occurring.

A

•Heat being given out- Exothermic reaction.
•Heat taken in- Endothermic reaction.
•Bubbling and fizzing- Effervescence.
•Colour change.
•Solid forming- Precipitate.

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3
Q

Explain the difference between an exothermic and endothermic reaction.

A

Exothermic reactions release heat into the atmosphere while endothermic reactions absorb heat.

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4
Q

How does changing the temperature of a reaction affect the rate of reaction?

A

If the heat is increased, the reaction will happen faster

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5
Q

How does changing the concentration of a reactant effect thd rate of reaction?

A

If the concentration is decreased, then the reaction will slow, but if it is increased, it will speed up.

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6
Q

How does particle size affect a reaction?

A

It speeds up the rate of reaction

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7
Q

What is the effect of a catalyst on a chemical reaction?

A

It speeds up the rate of reaction

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8
Q

What is the effect of a catalyst on a chemical reaction?

A

It speeds up the rate of reaction

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9
Q

Where can an enzyme and a catalytic converter be found?

A

They can both be found in the human body- breaking down proteins into aminic acids.

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10
Q

Why are enzymes and catalytic converters important?

A

They ate important because without catalytic converters, which in this case are enzymes, proteins would not be broken down and they would be impossible for the body to absorb.

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11
Q

How do you make an experiment a ‘fair test’?

A

You can make an experiment a fair test if all variables are the same except for one.

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12
Q

How do you calculate the rate of reaction?

A

Average rate=change in quantity÷change in time

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13
Q

What is a compound?

A

A compound is two atoms chemicaly bonded together

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14
Q

What is a molecule?

A

A molecule is a group of two or more atoms held together by covalent bonds.

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15
Q

Does covalent bonding exist between non-metal elements?

A

Yes

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16
Q

What is a covalent bond?

A

It is the electrostatic attraction between both nucli and pair/s of electrons in the atoms that are part of the bond.

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17
Q

How do non-metal atoms get a full outer shell of electrons?

A

Through joining covalently.

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18
Q

What is ment by a lone pair of electrons?

A

A pair of electrons are electrons that are in the outer shell of a covalently bonded atom but are not involved in the actual bonding.

19
Q

What does a molecule with a linear shape look like?

A

Generally, it has a line-like shape.

20
Q

What does a molecule with an angular shape look like?

A

It looks like an angle

21
Q

What does a molecule with a trigonal pyramidal shape look like?

A

The shape resembles, as the name suggests, a triangular pyramid.

22
Q

What does a molecule with a tetrahedral shape look like?

A

It looks like a tetrahedron.

23
Q

What’s the difference between covalent molecules and covalent networks?

A

Normally, covalent molecules are relatively small groups of atoms. However, if the covalent bonding continues throughout the substance, then huge networks can be built up- these are covalent networks

24
Q

What are three covalent network elements?

A

Carbon, silicon, and boron

25
What are two covalent network compounds?
Silicon carbide, and silicon dioxide
26
Does ionic bonding exist between metals and non-metals, or metals and metals?
Metals and non-metals
27
What is an ion?
Normally, atoms are neutral, however when they become electrically charged they become ions.
28
How does the process of electron transfer lead to an ionic bond?
One atom will transfer its outer election to another element, making one atom positively charged and the other negatively charged. Then, the two ions ( now electricity charged atoms) form an electrostatic attraction, and this is the ionic bond.
29
What is the charge on metals when they become ions?
Metals tend to lose electrons, making them positive.
30
What is the charge on non- metals when they become ions?
Non-metals tend to gain electrons, giving them a negative charge.
31
What is the structure of ionic compounds?
Ionic compounds form giant lattice structures.
32
What type of bonding exists in metallic elements?
Metallic bonding
33
What happens to electrons in metallic bonding?
Because the atoms are always arranged neatly in a metallic lattice, the electrons are free move around. The moving electrons are often described as a 'sea' of delocalised electrons.
34
Why do metals conduct electricity? Describe using terms of outer electrons.
Because of the metalic lattice, the charge (the electrons) is free to move, which is how metals conduct electricity. The drift of free electrons is the electronic current.
35
What are the properties of covalent networks? Include description of condition, melting and boiling points, and intermolecular forces.
In covalent networks, the melting and boiling point is extremely high, not conductive in any form (except for in graphite), and covalent bonds are held together because of an electrostatic attraction.
36
What are the properties of ionic compounds? Include melting and boiling point, and conductivity.
The melting and boiling point is extremely high and not conductive as a solid. However, if the ionic compound is molten, it is conductive, and if it is a soluble solution, it is also conductive.
37
Of a compound is formed between metals and non-metals, is it ionic or covalent?
Ionic
38
If the formation of a compound involves an election transfer, is it ionic or covalent?
Ionic
39
If a compound has weak bonds between molecules but strong bonds between individual atoms, is it ionic or covalent?
Covalent
40
If a compound conducts electricity when dissolved in water is it ionic or covalent?
Ionic
41
Graphite is held together by a covalent or ionic bond?
Covalent
42
Is an ionic or covalent bond formed between non-metals?
Covalent
43
If a compound forms a lattice structure, is it ionic or covalent?
Ionic
44
If a compound never conducts electricity, except for one exception, is it ionic or covalent?
Covalent