Final Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

alpha radiation

A

charge +2 and 4 amu —- new element formed has mass no. lower by 4 and atomic no. lower by 2

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2
Q

beta radiation

A

one additional p in the nuc. and at. no. incs. by 1 (mass doesn’t change

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3
Q

y radn

A

no charge or mass

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4
Q

positron emission

A

at. no. decs. by 1

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5
Q

Group 1

A

alkali metals

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6
Q

group 2

A

alkaline earth metals

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7
Q

group 16

A

chalcogens

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8
Q

group 17

A

halogens

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9
Q

group 18

A

noble gases

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10
Q

metals

A

conductor

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11
Q

nonmentals

A

nonconductors

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12
Q

metalloids

A

between metal/nonmental

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13
Q

weighted average

A

(mass1 x abundance1) x (mass2 x abundance2) x (mass3 x abundance3)

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14
Q

Avogadro’s number

A

6.022 x 10^23

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15
Q

jj thompson

A

atoms made up of 3 subatomic particles

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16
Q

robert Millikan

A

determined mass and charge of electron

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17
Q

thomson’s plum-pudding model

A

electrons distributed throughtout diffuse, positively charged sphere

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18
Q

Rutherfords

A

positively charged gold foil, some particles deflected, electrons negatively charged

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19
Q

nuclear model of atom

A

central psoitively charged nuc. where nearly all mass is concentrated, and is comprised of positively charged ‘
s and neutral n’s around which negatively charged e’s circulate in nearly empty space

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20
Q

isotope

A

atoms of an element containing same number of protons but diff number of neutrons

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21
Q

intensive properties

A

independent of amount of substance present (density)

22
Q

extensive properties

A

dependent upon amount of substance (mass, length, volume)

23
Q

density

24
Q

two nonmetals form compound

A
  1. first word is name of first element
  2. change word ending of second word to -ide
  3. use prefixes unless first element is mono
25
Electronegativity
increases from left to right and decreases going down
26
less than or equal to 0.4
nonpolar covalent
27
0.4 - 2.0
polar covalent
28
greater than or equal to 2.0
ionic
29
formal charge
(number of valence e's) - [number of unshared e's + 1/2(number of e's in bonding pairs)]
30
why do we need to draw the Lewis struc of a molecule before predicting its geometry
to determin how many lone pairs are on a central atom and where they are
31
Explain why C-O bonds are more polar than H-S bonds
carbon and oxygen are more electronegative than hydrogen-sulfur (closer to F so more polar)
32
electron affinity
typically increase with increasing atomic number, becomes more negative across a row hallogens have most EA noble gases have low EA bc stable
33
Lattice energy
energy required to break up the lattice *smallest distance (size) = stronger LE
34
attractions between molecules that hold them together, these forces are electrical in origin and result from the mutual attraction of unlike charges or the mutual repulsion of like charges
intermolecular forces
35
hydrocarbons
organic compound containing carbon and hydrogen only
36
alkenes
hydrocarbons with double bond C's (C=C)
37
Alkynes
hydrocarbons with C to C triple bond
38
alkanes
hydrocarbon with single bonds to carbon
39
intermolecular force between atoms or nonpolar molecules caused by presence of temporary dipoles
london dispersion forces
40
london dispersion forces
increase down table
41
strength of dipole-dipole forces
increases going up table
42
the result of electrical interactions between dipoles on neighboring molecules
dipole dipole forces
43
as dipole force increases...
intermolecular forces increase
44
as molar mass increases
boiling point increases (LDF increases)
45
properties of water
1. b.p. of H2O elements 2. H2O has high delta H vaporization 3. density of ice less than density of liquid H2O
46
attractive forces between ion and molecules
ion-dipole interactions
47
as strength of intermolecular forces increase, viscosity increases
as temp increases, viscosity decreases (disrupting IMF)
48
triple point
temp and pressure of all three phases coexist
49
critical point
specific temp and pressure where liquid and gas phase have same density and are indistinguishable
50
supercritical fluid
substance in state that is above temp and pressure of critical point