stuff i didnt know Flashcards
what is the diameter of an atom
0.1 nm
are chemical and physical properties same or different in isotopes. why?
- chemical properties are same as same number of electrons
- physical properties are different as have different mass number eg. mp and bp,density
how do you calculate relative atomic mass
(isotope abundance x mass number) + …… divided by sum of isotope abundance
what are mm, nm, micrometers conversions
mm is x10-3
micrometers is x10-6
nanometers is x10 -9
what is the formula for
nitric acid
sulfuric acid
carbon monoxide
sodium chloride
- HNO3
- H2SO4
- CO
- NaCl
what happens during covalent bonding
share a pair of electrons
what happens during ionic bonding
metals give electrons to non metals
metals become positive ions
non metals become negative ions
what is the ion formula for
- sulfate
- nitrate
- hydroxide
- carbonate
- SO4 2-
- NO3 1-
- OH 1-
- CO3 2-
what order were the particles and nucleaus discovered
- electrons
- nucleus
- protons
- neutrons
explain the history of the atom in order
- john dalton- atoms are solid
- jj thompson- ball of positive charge with negative electrons embedded randomly throughout- plum pudding model
- rutherford- alpha particle scattering experiment, fired alpha particles at sheet of gold, expecting particles to pass straight through, most did but some defelcted backwards
- conluded that tiny positive nucleus in centre, most mass concentarted in the middle, most atom is empty space - bohr- suggested all electrons were in shells, orbit nucleus in fixed shells in a fixed distance from nucleus
- chadwick- experiments for nuetron particles in nucleus, these resulted in a model of the atom close to modern model the nuclear model
explain the development of the periodic table in order
- Dalton- elemnets arranged in order of atomic weight, used random symbols nothing to do with element, not all elements
- Newlands- order of atomic weight, arranged elemnets into columns according to pattern. found every 8th element was similar(law of octaves). put metals and non metals in the same group
- Mendeleev- arranged atomic weight, elemnets with simlar properties in same groups, left gaps for undiscovered elements, predicted properties of missing elements which were later found to be correct
- Modern- order of atomic number, elements with similat properties in groups, metals on left, non metals on right, over 100 elements
what are the chemical properties of alkali metals
- catalysts
- make coloured compounds
- make multiple ions (fe 3+, fe 2+)
why are alkali metals called this
make alkaline solution in water
what are the physical properties of alkali metals
down group=
- increase in reactivity
- lower mp and bp
- soft, low density
- formed coloured compounds
how do alklai metals react with water? halogens? oxygen?
metal+ water–> metal hydroxide + hydrogen
metal + chlorine–> sodium chloride
metal + oxygen—> sodium oxide
what are the colurs and states of group 7
flourine- yellow gas
chlorine- green gas
bromine- red,bown liquid
iodine- dark, grey solid, purple vapour
what are the properties of group 7
- decrease in reactivity
- increase in mp and bp as atoms in molecules are bigger so has bigger imfs between molecules
what are the properties of rgoup 0 elements
- stable,inert-full outer shells
- colourless gases, nonflammable
- Bp and mp increase as bigger atoms, bigger imfs
explain ionic compounds
- a giant ionic lattice
- regualt lattice with very strong electrostatic forces of attraction as its + and - ions alternating
- high me and bp as lost of energy needed to seperate strong bonds
- solids-cant conduct electricty as ions cant move and carry charge through structure
- can conduct by heating or melting so free to move and carry charge
what is the empirical formula
simplest whole number ratio of atoms in compound
explain simple molecular substances- use covalent bonding
- low mp and bp as have weak imfs that need to be broken NOT COVALENT BONDS so molecules are easily separated, little energy needed
- most gas or liquid at room temp
- mp and bp increase as molecules get bigger
- dont conduct electricty as not charges so no free electrons or ions which can move and carry charge
giev 3 exmapless of giant covalent structures
- diamond
- graphite
- silicoln dioxide
explain graphite as a giant covalent structure
- high mp and bp as covalent bonds take lots of energy to break
- layers of hexagons with 3 covalent bonds between carbon atoms
- electron is delocalised so can carry charge
- good lubricants as weak imfs between layers so they can slide
exaplin diamond as a giant covalent sturcture
- 4 very strong covalent bonds between carbon atoms
- very high mp and bp as covalent bonds take lots of energy
- very hard/strong
- no conduction of electricty as no delocalised electrons