MODULE 1 Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Chemistry is the central science because ______________.

A

it affects a lot of fields.

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2
Q

Steps under Scientific Method

A
  1. Think of an idea
  2. Plan your experiment.
  3. Research your topic.
  4. Experiment.
  5. Collect and record data.
  6. Come to a conclusion.
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3
Q

These are guesses that can be tested by experimentation.

A

Scientific Hypotheses

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4
Q

These are useful for predictive value and can be modified or discarded.

A

Scientific Theories

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5
Q

These are data summarized in brief statements.

A

Scientific Laws

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6
Q

These use pictures for invisible processes to give way for easier visualization.

A

Scientific Models

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7
Q

These are examples of scientific models

A

Newton’s Law of Inertia
Einstein’s Special Theory of Relativity

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8
Q

Deals with the study of Matter, all in terms of composition, structure, properties, transformations, and energy involved in such transformations.

A

Chemistry

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9
Q

Matter

A

anything that occupies and has mass; material of the universe

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10
Q

Mass

A

measures the quantity of matter

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11
Q

Weight

A

gravitational force of attraction exerted by the Earth on a body

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12
Q

What are the five physical states of matter?

A
  1. Solid
  2. Liquid
  3. Gas
  4. Plasma
  5. Bose-Einstein Condensate
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13
Q

Solid

A

incompressible and has definite shape and volume

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14
Q

Liquid

A

indefinite shape but definite volume and is incompressible

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15
Q

Gas

A

indefinite shape and volume

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16
Q

Plasma

A

consists of highly-charged particles with extremely high kinetic energy/ion-charged gases (stars, interior of the sun, neon signs from ionised noble gases, etc.)

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17
Q

Bose-EInstein Condensate

A

has properties of a superfluid (fluid that flows without friction); almost no kinetic energy; evident in Rubidium which are clumps of atoms behaving as a single atom.

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18
Q

What are the two properties of matter?

A
  1. Intrinsic
  2. Extrinsic
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19
Q

Intrinsic Properties

A

Independent of the amount of material

20
Q

Extrinsic Properties

A

Dependent on the amount of material

21
Q

Physical Properties

A

measured without changing the basic identity of the substance (e.g. colour, density, odour, melting point)

22
Q

Chemical Properties

A

describe how substances react or change to form different substances (e.g. hydrogen burns in oxygen)

23
Q

Physical Changes

A

no change in the composition of matter, only physical appearance changes

24
Q

What are examples of physical changes?

A
  1. Changes of state/phase (e.g. melting, evaporation, sublimation, freezing, condensation, deposition)
  2. Dissolving solute in solvents (e.g. table salt or sugar or sodium chloride in water; INTERACTED, not reacted)
25
Changes from one physical state to another involves _______________.
Absorption/release of energy
26
Gas has the highest Kinetic Energy because it _______________.
moves around constantly, meaning it takes in energy (+).
27
Solid has the lowest Kinetic Energy because ________________.
It is compact, meaning a transition to a solid state indicates a release of energy (-).
28
Because there is an absorption of energy, a substance is cold to the touch. What is this property called?
Endothermic
29
Because there is a release in energy, a substance is hot to the touch. What is this property called?
Exothermic
30
Chemical Changes
change in the composition of matter; both intrinsic and extrinsic properties are changed; represented by a chemical reaction
31
This can be described by chemical equations
Chemical Reactions
32
These are examples of chemical reactions
1. When pure hydrogen and pure oxygen react completely, they form pure water. In the flask containing water, there is no oxygen or hydrogen left over. 2. When iron reacts with oxygen in the presence of warer or air moisture, a new substance is formed, commonly called rust.
33
What are the two classifications of matter?
1. Pure Substances 2. Mixtures
34
Pure Substance
definite composition and properties
35
simplest type of matter, cannot be decomposed into simpler substances via chemical reactions. It can be found in the Periodic Table and can have a symbol.
Elements
36
combination of elements in a definite ratio by mass, can be decomposed into the constituent elements.
Compounds
37
formed by covalent bonding of the component atoms; could be a compound (H2O) or one type of element like diatomic gases (O2)
Molecules
38
Allotropes
some elements exist in different forms (e.g. carbon - diamond, graphite, graphene, etc.; oxygen - O2, 03; phosphorus - red, white, black, and purple)
39
Heterogeneous mixtures
made up of two/more phases; indefinite composition and properties
40
Homogeneous mixtures
one phase only; definite composition and properties
41
Colloids
intermediate phase (1-100 nm)
42
Solutions
homogeneous; one phase, usually prepared with definite proportions of solute (the dissolved component) and solvent (the dissolving component in larger amount)
43
Suspensions
heterogeneous; separate into layers/phases over time; can separate particles via filtration
44
Colloids
mixtures with particle size (1-1000 nm), intermediate between that of solutions and suspensions, do not separate into layers and cannot be filtered; can scatter light
45
light scattering by particles in a colloid/very fine suspension; also known as Willis-Tyndall scattering.
Tyndall Effect