Important Bits Atomic Structure and Amount of Substance Flashcards

1
Q

Why is it necessary to ionise atoms in the sample?

A

Turn into positive ions to be detected and accelerated.

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2
Q

What is adjusted so each isotopes can be detected in turn?

A

Magnetic field, different fields of different masses reaching the detector.

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3
Q

Why is actual yield not 100 percent?

A
  • Incomplete reactions
  • Practical losses (eg. pouring or filtering)
  • Side reactions
  • Reversible reactions
  • Impurities in reactants
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4
Q

Convert degrees C to K

A

+273

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5
Q

Convert KPa to Pa

A

x1,000

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6
Q

Convert cm^3 to m^3

A

x10^-6

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7
Q

Convert dm^3 to m^3

A

x10^-3

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8
Q

Easiest moles equation?

A

Moles = mass/Mr

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9
Q

Moles equation using volume of gas using dm^3?

A

Moles = volume of gas in dm^3 / 24

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10
Q

Moles equation using volumes of gas in cm^3?

A

Moles = volume of gas in cm^3 / 24,000

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11
Q

Equation for concentration in moldm^-3?

A

Conc. in moldm^-3n = conc in gdm^-3 / Mr

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12
Q

Factors that affect ionisation energy.

A

Atomic radius, nuclear charge, shielding.

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13
Q

Explain how atomic radius affects ionisation energy.

A

The closer the e-s to the nucleus the stronger the attraction from the nucleus to the e-s.

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14
Q

Explain how nuclear charge affects ionisation energy.

A

The more protons in the nucleus the stronger the attraction from the nucleus to the e-s.

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15
Q

Explain how shielding affects ionisation energy.

A

The less shells of e-s shielding/repelling the e-s the stronger the attraction from the nucleus to the e-s.

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16
Q

Equation for electron impact.

A

X(g) -> X+(g) + e-

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17
Q

Equation for electrospray.

A

X(g) + H+ -> XH+(g)

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18
Q

Electron impact summary.

A
  • Sample vaporised
  • ‘Electron gun’ fires high energy e-s at sample
  • Knocks e- off
  • Becomes 1+ ion
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19
Q

What is electron impact used for?

A

Low Mr compounds and elements.

20
Q

Electrospray summary.

A
  • Sample dissolved in volatile solvent
  • Injected through fine hypodermic needle to give aerosol at high pressure
  • High voltage applied through needle
  • Each particle gains a proton (H+) ion
  • Solvent evaporates
  • Leaves 1+ ions
21
Q

What is electrospray used for?

A

High Mr compounds (eg. proteins).

22
Q

Define rel. atomic mass.

A

One atom of an element / 1/12 mass of one atom of carbon-12

23
Q

Calculate Ar.

A

Total mass of all atoms / total number of atoms

24
Q

What is special about Cr e- arrangement?

25
What is special about Cu e- arrangement?
4s1, 3d10
26
Define 1st ionisation energy
The energy required to remove 1 e- from each atom in a mole of gaseous atoms producing 1 mole of gaseous 1+ atoms.
27
Ionisation energy trend down a group.
Downward trend. Bigger atomic radius, more shielding so weaker attraction from nucleus to e- in outer shell.
28
Ionisation energy trend across a period.
Upward trend. Increased nuclear charge, smaller atomic radius, similar shielding so stronger attraction from nucleus to e- in outer shell.
29
Exceptions to ionisation energy trend across a period.
Group 2-3 dip. Electron in p orbital higher energy than s subshell, extra shielding from extra s orbital so easier to remove e-. Group 5-6 dip. G6 loses e- from orbital with 2 e-s (p4), G5 loses e- from orbital with 1 e- (p5) so extra electron repulsion makes it easier to lose form p4 than p5.
30
Define empirical formula.
The simplest whole no. ratio of atoms of each element in a compound.
31
Define molecular formula.
The actual no. of atoms in each element in a compound.
32
Steps to calculate empirical formulae.
% / mass in periodic table, / lowest no. from step 1, if fraction x to get whole no.s.
33
Steps to calculate molecular formulae.
Find empirical mass (little no. x mass in periodic), Mr/empirical mass, scale up by result in step 2.
34
Steps to calculate water of crystallisation.
% / formula mass of compound, / by lowest no. from step 1, that number is .x .
35
Define relative molecular mass (Mr).
Mr = average mass of one molecule / 1/12 mass of one element of carbon-12
36
Avagadro's constant?
6.022 x 10^-23`
37
Define molar mass.
Mass of 1 mole of a substance in g.
38
Steps to reacting mass calculations.
Find moles of one you know, use ratio in equation to get moles of unknown, mass = moles x Mr.
39
Steps to calculating volumes of gases in equations.
Moles of one you know, ratio to find one you don't, vol. = moles x 24.
40
Equation for % yield?
% yield = actual yield / theoretical yield x 100
41
Define actual yield.
What you make in the lab.
42
Define theoretical yield.
What you should make using a calculation.
43
% atom economy equation?
% atom economy = total Mr of desired product / total Mr of all reactants x 100
44
For % atom econ. what should you include in calculations?
BIG NUMBERS!
45
Moles equation using conc. and vol.?
Moles = conc. x vol. in dm^3
46
Steps to titration calculations.
Find the moles of one you know (use vol. and conc.), find moles of unknown with equation, find conc. of unknown (conc. = moles/vol. in dm^3)