Final Flashcards

(165 cards)

0
Q

NCS

A

thiocyanato-N

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1
Q

SCN

A

thiocyanato-S

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2
Q

Harmatite

A

Fe2O3

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3
Q

Fe2O3

A

Harmatite

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4
Q

zinc blende

A

ZnS

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5
Q

ZnS

A

zinc blende

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6
Q

copper pyrites

A

CuFeS2

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7
Q

CuFeS2

A

copper pyrites

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8
Q

Leaching

A

metal extracted from ore by a liquid

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9
Q

Unit Cell Chlorine

A

Face-Centred Cubic

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10
Q

Most abundant element in Earth’s crust

A

Al

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11
Q

Electronegativity

A

ability of an element to attract bonding electrons
- greatest in the upper right
ionic bond: difference > 1.9
covalent bond: 0 - 1.9

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12
Q

Polar

A

0.5 - 1.9

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13
Q

Best Lewis Structure

A

minimize formal charge

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14
Q

Exceptions to Octet Rule

A
  • elements >= 3rd row can hold more
  • less than 8 electrons (B)
  • odd electron species
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15
Q

Resonance Structures

A
  • multiple plausible Lewis structures
  • only move electrons
  • all must be valid
  • actual is a hybrid of all
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16
Q

VSEPR - Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion Theory

A
  • shows molecular shape/geometry

- maximize space between electron “group” and central atom

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17
Q

Electron-domain geometry

A
  • shape it is based on
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18
Q

Molecular geometry

A
  • final shape
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19
Q

Molecular Shape and Polarity

A
  • molecular shape can cancel dipoles
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20
Q

Bond order

A
# of bonds
# bonding e - # anti-bonding e / 2
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21
Q

Bond energy

A

Energy needed to split bonds

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22
Q

Bond Order/Lengths/Energies

A

larger bond order = shorter bond length = larger bond energy

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23
Q

Favourable Transformation

A

Enthalpy is negative

Erxn = Ebreak + Eform

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24
Valence Bond Theory
- overlap of orbitals
25
Sigma Bond
cylindrically around bond axis
26
Pi Bond
- for multiple bonds | - above and below sigma bond
27
Hybridization
- # electrons groups bonding = # hybrid orbitals | - only for sigma bonds
28
Molecular Orbital Theory
- describe all electronic/magnetic features
29
Anti bonding *
- creates new node
30
2p sigma and pi orbital switch (MO theory)
B, Be, Li, C, N
31
Key Features of MO Theory
- total number of MO = total number combined AO - in phase/bonding = low energy - out of phase/anti-bonding = high energy - obeys filling rules
32
Primary Valence
bonding between complex and counter ion
33
Secondary Valence
bonding between metal centre and ligands
34
Ligand
- Lewis base - must be able to donate electrons - must be negative
35
H2O
Aqua
36
NH3
ammine
37
CO
Carbonyl
38
NO
nitrosyl
39
F
fluoro
40
Cl
chloro
41
Br
bromo
42
I
iodo
43
O
oxo
44
OH
hydroxo
45
CN
cyano
46
SO4
sulfato
47
S2O3
thiosulfato
48
NO2
nitrito-N
49
ONO
nirtrito-O
50
CH3NH2
methylamine
51
C5H5N
pyridine
52
Chelating Agent
polydentante ligand
53
oxalato
bidentate | C2O4
54
ethylenediamine
bidentate | C2H4(NH2)2
55
ethylenediamminetetraacetato
hexadentate (6) | C10H12N2O8
56
Polydentate in blood
porphyrin ring
57
Name Coordination Compound
- name cation first - ligands in alpha order - use prefixes on ligands - roman numerals for metals - add "-ate" to end of metal in anion
58
Structural Isomers
- coordination - ionization - linkage
59
Coordination Isomerism
- switch ligands on a metal centre
60
Ionization Isomerism
- switch counter ion/ligand
61
Prefix change CC
if prefix in name prefixes change to bis, tris, tetrakis
62
Linkage Isomerism
- donor atom in the ligand is different | - shown in name -O- -N-
63
Stereoisomers
geometric | optical(enantiomers)
64
Geometric Isomerism
``` - differ in relative orientation of ligands cis - similar ligands beside each other trans - opposite sides put in front if name - different properties - square planar: MA2B2 - octahedral: MA4B2 ```
65
Optical Isomers
Enantiomers - non-superimposable mirror images (non-symmetrical) - place of attachment of polydentate ligands - similar properties - acts differently in polarized light
66
Crystal Field Theory
- model for bonding in transition metals | - d orbitals
67
Octahedral Crystal Field
dz^2 dx^2-y^2 dxy dxz dyz
68
Crystal Field Splitting Energy
- determined by metal ion and nature of ligands (spectrochemical series)
69
Spectrochemical Series
strong field = large E = low spin | weak field = small E = high spin
70
Tetrahedral Crystal Field
dxy dxz dyz dx^2-y^2 dz^2
71
Square Planar Crystal Field
dx^2-y^2 dxy dz^2 dyz dxz
72
Crystal Field Splitting Diagram
- coordination number - shape - oxidation state - number of d electrons - strong or weak field ligands - draw energy diagram
73
Colours
``` higher energy (v) shorter ¥ ``` ``` lower energy (v) longer ¥ ```
74
Colour absorbed
white light - colour observed
75
Weak Field and Colour
low energy = red/yellow absorbed = blue/violet colour
76
Strong Field and Colour
strong field = high energy = blue absorbed = yellow/red colour
77
Metallurgy
- separating metal from its ore
78
Ore
Purified minerals
79
Gangue
Matrix | - impurities within minerals
80
Purification of Ore/Separation
- removal of gangue i) Gravity Separation Process/Hydraulic Washing ii) Froth Flotation Process iii) Cyclonic Winds
81
Gravity Separation Process
- heavy metal oxides (Fe2O3) - powdered ore on sloping floor - washed by strong current of water - lighter impurities washed away - heavier ore left
82
Hydraulic Washing
- heavy metal oxides (Fe2O3) - powdered ore on sloping floor - washed by strong current of water - lighter impurities washed away - heavier ore left
83
Froth Flotation Process
- light metal sulphides (ZnS, CuFeS2) - sulphide are only moistened by oil - oxides and gangue particles moistened by water - powdered ore mixed with water & pine oil (foaming agent) - stirred by compressed air - ore sticks to froth and is skimmed off - ore concentrated - separation by affinity
84
Coordination Number determines
shape of complex | octahedral
85
Extraction of Metals
- no universal method i) Roasting ii) Smelting iii) Calcination iv) Electrolysis v) Leaching
86
Roasting
- heavier metals (Cu, Zn, Fe...) - ore converted to metal oxide (oxidation) - ore heated below melting point in blast furnace with air - volatile impurities (S, As, Sb) are oxidized and escape as gases - mass is porous and easily reduced ZnCO3(s) > ZnO(s) + CO2(g)
87
Primary colours
red, green, blue
88
Red & Green
yellow
89
Red & Blue
Magenta
90
Blue & Green
cyan
91
Smelting
- roasting that produces a liquid - reduces oxide metal to free metal (reduction) - done in blast furnace HgS + O2 > Hg(l) + SO2 ZnO + C > Zn(l) + CO
92
Calcination
- carries out in case of carbonate and hydrated ore - ore converted to metal oxide by heating below melting point without air (oxidation) - volatile impurities removed as gas - mass becomes porous CuCO3 (Malachite) • Cu(OH)2 > 2CuO + H2O + CO2 MCO3 > MO + CO2 2MS + 3O2 > 2ZnO + 2SO2 (g)
93
ZnCO3
Calamine | - calcination
94
Electrolysis (Purification)
- noble metals (Au, Ag, Zn...) | - electrolysis of chloride, oxides or hydroxides
95
Purification of Metals
i) Electrolytic Refining | ii) Thermal Method/Carbonyl Method
96
Electrolytic Refining
- noble metals (Cu, Ag, Au, Ni, Zn...) - blocks of impure metal at anode - thin sheet pure metal at cathode - solution of salt of metal as electrolyte (CuSO4) - pass current through: pure ions move - Cu (2+) > Cu + 2e- - impurities dissolve or fall - 99.98% pure
97
Thermal Method
- refine metals like Ni and Fe - impure metal heated with coke, CO, or H carbonyl is formed and decomposed Ni + 4CO > Ni(CO)4 > Ni + 4CO first @ 500°C, second @ 1300°C ZnO + C > Zn + CO ZnC + CO > Zn + CO2
98
CO charge
0
99
Carbonyl Method
- refine metals like Ni and Fe - impure metal heated with CO, carbonyl is formed and decomposed Ni + 4CO > Ni(CO)4 > Ni + 4CO first @ 500°C, second @ 1300°C
100
Difference Structural and Stereoisomers
structural - have different connectivities | stereoisomers - different spatial arrangements
101
Manufacture steel from ... to form... using
pig iron (brittle iron with high carbon content) highly utility iron with controlled carbon content the Bessemer Process
102
Bessemer Process
- blow cold air (oxygen) through molten pig iron (3-4%) to remove impurities at high pressure in a converter - oxidizes impurities
103
Steel
- alloy of carbon and iron - 0.15 - 1.50% carbon content with trace impurities (S, Mn, Si, P) Fe2O3 + CO2 > 2Fe(l) + CO2(g)
104
Classifications of Steel
i) Mild Carbon Steel - 0.15-0.30% - low tensile strength - structural steel ii) Medium Carbon Steel - 0.30-0.80% - balance of ductility and strength - automobiles iii) High Carbon Steel - 0.80-1.50% - very strong - high strength wires
105
Iron Triad | l
- Iron (Fe) - Cobalt (Co) - Nickel (Ni) - similar properties - 2+ ions - ferromagnetic
106
Iron
- 4th most abundant in Earth's crust - hemoglobin (transports oxygen) - heme: iron atom in large heterocyclic ring (porphyrin) - CO takes place of oxygen
107
Intermolecular Forces
- mutual attraction of unlike charges | - stronger forces = harder to break apart
108
NO3 charge
-1
109
Alkali Metals
- very reactive metals - soft (softer as move down) - low density - readily loses electron - releases H2 gas in water M + H2O > MOH + 1/2H2 - explosive further down - highly reactive with oxygen 2M(+) + O(2-) > M2O - Li
110
charge NO
0
111
LiAl(SO3)2
Spdoumene | - industrial ceramics, phones, batteries
112
Salt Deposits
NaCl KCl Na2CO3
113
Pollucite
MAl(SiO3)2
114
Peroxide (dioxide)
with Na | 2Na(+) + O2 (2-) > Na2O2
115
Superoxide
with K, Rb, Cs | K(+) + O2(-) > KO2
116
Alkaline Metals Applications
``` Closed Breathing Apparatus 4KO2 + 2H2O > 4KOH + 3O2 Fireworks/Flame Test High Power Density Batteries Brain Neurons - send/receive with Na+ and K+ Salt Manic Depression Medecine ```
117
Alkaline Earth Metals
- readily loses 2 electrons - forms Basic Oxides MO + H2O > M(OH)2 M(OH)2 > M(2+) + 2(OH)(-) - commonly compounded with Al, SO*, CO3, SiF6 (silicates) - less reactive than alkali metals - found as minerals - more reactive as size increases Be/Mg does not react in cold water Ca/Sr/Ba reacts with cold water M + 2H2O > M(OH)2 + H2
118
Ionic Characteristics of Alkaline Earth Metals
Be behaves as a covalent molecule (electronegative) | MgX2, CaX2, SrX2, BaX2 acts as salts
119
Beryl
BeO•Al2O3 6SO2
120
Emerald
Be3Al2(SiO3)6
121
Limestone
CaCO3 - slightly soluble in acidic water - stalactites and stalacmites
122
Diagonal Relationships
- similar characteristics (size,...) Li & Mg B & Si C & P
123
Hard Water
- water with high levels of Ca & Mg salts Type I: Temporary Hardness Type II: Permanent Hardness
124
Hard Water Problems
``` Bad Taste Scaling & Spotting on Wet Surfaces Cloudy Ice Cubes Laxative Effect Accumulation of "mineral fur" around faucet outlet Boiler Scale Ca(2+) + 2HCO3(-) > Ca(2+) + CO3(2-) Kills soap - hydrophillic ends that normally removes grease joins with hard water to form a precipitate ```
125
Type I: Temporary Hardness
- caused by the presence of Calcium and Bicarbonate (HCO3-) - removed by boiling - forms carbonate from bicarbonate and precipitates calcium carbonate out of solution 2HCO3(-) > CO3(2-) + CO2 - add lime CaHCO3 + CaOH > 2CaCO3 + 2H2O
126
Type II: Permanent Hardness
- cannot be removed by boiling - caused by a presence of CaSO4 and MgSO4 and or CaCl2 and MgCl2 in water (more soluble with heat) - removed using water softener or exchange column CaSO4 + NaCO3 > CaCO3 + NaSO4
127
Applications of Alkaline Earth Metal Mg
- lighter cars > fuel economy - obtained by electrolysis: Dow Process MgCl2 > Mg + Cl2 - solve rust with Fe/Si/Mg alloy
128
Applications of Alkaline Earth Metal Ca
Cement - binder: substance which sets and hardens independently CaCO3 (limestone) >(heat) CO2 + CaO (quicklime) CaO + SiO2(sand) >(water & CO2) CaCO3 + SiO3 Humans (1kg) - bones: CaPO4H - teeth (apatite): Ca5(PO4)3OH - cavities: Ca5(PO4)3OH + H(+) > H2O + Ca(2+) + HPO4(2-) - fluoride: Ca5(PO4)3OH + F(-) > Ca5(PO4)3F
129
Intermolecular Forces depend on... and determine...
- charge - distance (size) - molecule's structure - state (solid/liquid/gas) - boiling/melting point
130
Larger charge =
Stronger attraction
131
Longer distance =
Weaker attraction
132
n-Alkane
CH3 - (CH2)n - CH3
133
Intermolecular forces are ____ than intramolecular forces
smaller
134
London Dispersion Forces
- in all bonds - created by instantaneous dipoles - increase with shape and size/mass - weak
135
Polarizability
- large atoms are more polarizable because there is more space to move
136
Dipole-Dipole Force
- caused by permanent NET dipole - stronger than dispersion forces (except in large molecules) - weaker than ionic/covalent bonds
137
Solubility
like dissolves like
138
Hydrogen Bonding
- H bonded to N, O, F - highly electronegative - lone pair of electrons - strongest of the three - directional bond - weaker than covalent/ionic bonds - Water/DNA/Kevlar
139
Molecules of similar nature have stronger forces when they are
larger
140
More surface area = _____ forces
stronger
141
Simple Cubic Unit Cell
- identical ions at all 8 corners - total 1 ion per cell Coordination Number: 6
142
Body Centred Cubic Unit Cell
- identical ions at all 8 corners and 1 in the middle - total 2 ions per cell Coordination Number: 8
143
Face Centred Cubic Unit Cell
- identical ions at all 8 corners and 6 on the faces - total 4 ions per cell Coordination Number: 12 - cubic closest packed
144
Lattice Energy
more negative = stronger ionic bond
145
Network Solids
- non-molecular solid of covalent bonds quartz - SiO2 - non-molecular solid
146
Allotropes of Carbon
``` diamond - 4 e- used, insulator graphite - 3 e- used, conductor fullerenes - carbon-cage molecular (C60) nanotubes - 3 e- used, rolled-up graphene sheet, conductive, strongest ```
147
Ionic Solids
- non-molecular solids held together by ionic bonds | - highly organized lattice made of unit cells
148
Ion-Dipole Attraction
- in mixture/solution/liquid - ions attracted to dipole in polar molecule - stronger than hydrogen bonding
149
Coordination Number in a Unit Cell
- number of oppositely charged ions an ion is in contact with - high coordination number = stronger attractive forces
150
Classify Crystalline Solids
``` I. Molecular Solids II. Ionic Solids III. Atomic Solids - non-bonding: held by dispersion - metallic: held by metallic bonds - network covalent: held by covalent bonds ```
151
Molecular Solids
- composed of molecules - held together by dispersion forces, dipole-dipole and H bonds - low melting point
152
Ionic Solids
- composed of ions - held together by ions charges - non-directional - higher coordination number = more stable solid - depends on size of ions - fairly high boiling point - non-conductors as solids - good conductor as liquids - soluble in polar liquids (water)
153
Metallic Atomic Solids
- strength depends on size and charge of cations - always in closed-packed arrangements - always cations - hardness varies - melting point varies - ductile/malleable - great conductor
154
Network Covalent Non-Bonding Atomic Solids
- noble gases in solid form - held by very weak dispersion forces - closed packed structure
155
Network Covalent Solids
- held by covalent bond - no closed packed arrangement (bonds are directional) - very high melting point - very hard - non-conductors
156
chiral
optical isomer
157
Cyclonic Winds
- upwards airstream brings lighter particles up and leaves the heavier ore - separation by density
158
Flux
added to react with non-volatile gangue to create low melting waste product that is easy to separate
159
Slag
waste liquid separated from molten metal by density | SiO2(gangue) + CaCO3(flux) > CO2(g) + CaSiO3(slag)
160
Zone Refining
- move rod of material past a heated coil | - impurities concentrate in molten zoe
161
Hydrometallurgy
- use aqueous solution to extract metal from its mineral
162
Manufacture Glass
Na2CO3
163
Alkaline Earth Metals
form peroxides | Ba + O2 > BaO2
164
Alkaline Metals: Thermal Decomposition of Carbonates
MCO3 > MO + CO2