Test 4 Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

Crystalline Solids

A

ORDERED

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2
Q

Amorphous Solids

A

DISORDERED

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3
Q

Crystal Lattices

A

geometrical patterns of the crystal structures

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4
Q

Alloys

A

combinations of two or more elements that have properties of a metal

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5
Q

Substitutional Alloys

A

A second atom of similar size and reactivity takes the place of a metal atom (Homogeneous)

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6
Q

Interstitial Alloys

A

A second smaller atom, often a nonmetal, fills an empty space in the lattice of metal atoms (Homogeneous)

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7
Q

Heterogeneous Alloys

A

The components of these alloys are not dispersed uniformly throughout the material (not a solid)

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8
Q

Intermetallic Compounds

A

Compounds, NOT mixtures. They are found with specific compositions that cannot be verified (Homogeneous)

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9
Q

Ionic Solids

A

lattice is composed of charged ions

- High BP and MP

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10
Q

Metallic Solids

A

Consist of JUST metals

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11
Q

Molecular Solids

A

Atoms are held together through van der Waals forces

  • Often soft and low MP
  • Ex: Graphite
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12
Q

Covalent-Network Solids

A

Consists of atoms held together in large networks by covalent bonds - C, Si, Ge

  • Hard materials with high MP
  • Ex: Diamond
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13
Q

Insulators

A

do not conduct electricity

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14
Q

Semiconductors

A

conductance varies

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15
Q

Conductors (Metals)

A

conduct electricity

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16
Q

Band Gap (Eg)

A

A

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17
Q

Conduction Band

A

forms antibonding orbitals

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18
Q

Valence Band

A

forms bonding orbitals

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19
Q

Doping

A

adding controlled amounts of impurity atoms to a material

20
Q

n-type semiconductor

A

adding an atom with more valence electrons than the original; adds electrons to conduction band
(Phosphorus-15 to Silicon-14)

21
Q

p-type semiconductor

A

adding an atom with less valence electrons that the original; less electrons in the valence band
(Aluminum-13 to Silicon-14)

22
Q

Polymers

A

molecules of high molecular weight

23
Q

Monomers

A

molecules of low molecular weight

24
Q

Addition Polymers

A

Couple monomers by converting pi-bonds to sigma-bonds between monomers

25
Condensation Polymers
Joining two different monomers in which a smaller molecule is formed as a by-product
26
Crystallinity
the order of polymers | Increased Order = Higher MP, Density
27
Cross-Linking
chemically bonding chains of polymers to stiffen and strengthen substance
28
Vulcanization
discovered in 1839 by Charles Goodyear, chains are cross-linked and make rubber bonds stronger
29
Nanotechnology
the creation of devices with dimensions of 1-100 nm | 10^-9 m
30
Quantum Dots
very small semiconductor particles (1-10 nm)
31
Particle Size Decreases
Band Gap increases
32
Carbon Nanotube
similar to a graphite layer that has been rolled up
33
Oxidation-Reduction Reactions
chemical reactions that move electrons around
34
oxidation
LOSES electrons (becomes more positive)
35
reduction
GAINS electrons (becomes more negative)
36
Oxidation Number
the actual charge of the atom if it exists as a monatomic ion
37
Steps to Balancing Redox Equations
1. Assign oxidation numbers. 2. Divide into two half-reactions. 3. Balance each half equation. - Elements other than O and H. - Add H20 to balance oxygen. - Add H+ to balance hydrogen. - Add electrons to balance charge. 4. Multiply each half-reaction so the number of electrons is equal on both sides. 5. Check to see masses and charges are equal.
38
Voltaic Cells
a setup that uses energy released through oxidation-reduction reactions to do work by making electrons flow through an external device
39
Anode
Oxidation
40
Cathode
Reduction
41
Liquid Crystals
the viscous state of some substances between liquid and solid states
42
Liquids
No structure
43
Nematic
ordered in one dimension I I I I I I I II I I I II I I
44
Smectic
ordered in two dimensions IIIIIII ////// IIIIIII or ////// IIIIIII //////
45
Cholesteric
layered at angles
46
Liquid Crystal Displays
The layer of liquid crystal between two conductive glass windows in which light is polarized