Random Mix (units 1 And 2) Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What are the three types of Van der Waals forces?

A

London Dispersion Forces
Hydrogen Bonding
Permanent-dipole interactions

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2
Q

What type of intermolecular interactions occur in Ammonia (NH3)

A

Hydrogen bonding

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3
Q

Why does the first ionisation energy decrease as a group is descended?

A

There are added electron shells which increase shielding and decrease attraction for electrons

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4
Q

Why are the intermolecular forces in carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) only London dispersion forces?

A

The molecule although containing polar bonds is symmetrical, hence its polarity cancels each other out.

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5
Q

Why does propan-1-ol have a lower boiling point than ethan1,2diol

A

Ethan1,2diol has two hydrogen bonds per molecule whilst propan-1-ol only has one

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6
Q

Which element would have the strongest metallic bonding; sodium, magnesium or calcium

A

Magnesium as it only has 3 electron shells (calcium has 4) and the outer shell contains 2 electrons per atom instead of the 1 in sodium (has greater nuclear charge)

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7
Q

In terms of collision theory, explain the effect of temperature on reaction rate

A

Greater proportion of reactant particles will have sufficient activation energy and the rate of collisions will increase due to particles moving faster

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8
Q

What effect does a catalyst have on a potential energy diagram?

A

Lowers the activation energy

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9
Q

In terms of bonds explain what is meant by an endothermic reaction

A

Product bonds can store more energy than reaction bonds

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10
Q

What does the activated complex look like for the following reaction
H2 + Cl2 -> 2HCl

A

H—-H
| |
| |
Cl—Cl

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11
Q

What formula is used to calculate reaction rate

A

Change in conc/volume/mass
Over
Change in time

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12
Q

Name a compound in which the solid is less dense than the liquid

A

Water

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13
Q

A mixture of sodium sulphate and sodium phosphate contains 10 moles of sodium and 2 moles of phosphate ions. How many sulphate ions are present?

A

Na has a valency of 1, SO4 a valency of 2
2NaSO4 is sodium sulphate
The ratio is 2:1.
Na has a valency of 1, PO4 a valency of 3
3NaPO4 is sodium phosphate
Ratio is 3:1.
So if this has 2 moles of phosphate then there is 6 moles of sodium.
As there is 10 moles of sodium altogether then there is 4 moles of sodium in the sodium sulphate, meaning there is 2 moles of sulphate

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14
Q

Why is there a large jump between the second and third ionisation energies of of calcium?

A

The third electron is being removed from a very stable full electron she’ll arrangement

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15
Q

What is the equation for the 2nd ionisation enthalpy of Oxygen?

A

O+(g) —> O2+(g) + e

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16
Q

Name the reactants required to make ethylbutanoate

A

Ethanol and butanoic acid

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17
Q

Esters can be used as flavourings. What other use do esters have?

A

Solvents

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18
Q

What method is used to hydrolyse an ester?

19
Q

What type of reaction is used to make soap molecules?

A

Alkaline hydrolysis

20
Q

What is the traditional name for propan-1,2,3-triol?

21
Q

Which types of molecules have a tuning fork shape?

A

Fats and oils

22
Q

What change in physical properties occur when a fat is dehydrogenated?

A

The melting point lowers and it turns into a liquid at room temperature (this is due to the formation of double bonds- making it more unsaturated)

23
Q

What chemical process occurs in the manufacture of margarine

A

Hydrogenation

24
Q

What is meant by hydrophobic

A

‘Water hating’

25
Amide link
C=O-N-H
26
What is the molecular formula of glycerol
C3H8O3
27
What part of a soap molecule is hydrophilic and hydrophobic
Ionic Hydrophilic head (dissolves in water, not oil) | Non polar hydrophobic tail (doesn't dissolve in water, oil soluble)
28
What type of bonding holds alpha helixes together in proteins?
Hydrogen bonding
29
What is the pattern of oxidation in alcohols?
Primary and secondary alcohols can be oxidised | Tertiary cannot
30
Why is there a large jump in ionisation energy between the 2nd and third ionisation energies of magnesium?
The third electron is being removed from a very stable full electron arrangement
49
What is formed at the highest potential energy point in a reaction
Activated complex
50
Which factor is changed that allow particles to collide with greater energy?
Temperature
51
The relative rate of a reaction is found to be | 0.002 s-1 How long was the reaction timed for ?
500 seconds
52
What is an activated complex?
An unstable intermediate structure formed by product bonds partially forming and reactant bonds partially breaking
53
What is eA used for
To form an activated complex
54
Why is energy absorbed in an end other,it reaction?
Because the products can store more energy than the reactants
55
``` What is the rate of reaction in the last 20 s before the reaction stops. Mass(g) 4 2 0.5 0.5 Time (s) 0 20 40 60 ```
0.075gs-1
56
Which of the following could be a unit of measurement for a rate of reaction 0C\min, mg\0C, mg\hr
Mg/hr
57
What would prevent a collision by reactant particles which have the sufficient activation energy
Incorrect collision geometry
58
Explain the pattern of atomic size as a group is descended
Atomic size gets bigger as the number of shells increase decreasing attraction due to increased shielding effect
59
Explain the pattern of ionisation energy as a period is crossed
Ionisation energy increases as atomic number increases due to increasing attractive forces.
60
What is the intermolecular force of attraction found in oxygen gas
London dispersion forces
61
How are London dispersion forces caused
The transient displacement of moving electrons within the electron cloud causes slightly momentary dipoles
62
Why does phosphorous have a higher melting point than chlorine
Phosphorous is a larger molecule P4. Whilst Chlorine is diatomic. Hence larger London dispersion forces