Unit 1 - Structure and Properties of Matter Flashcards

(82 cards)

1
Q

Electromagnetic Radiation

A

a form of energy

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2
Q

Electromagnetic Spectrum

A

the range of wavelengths or frequencies over which electromagnetic radiation extends (radio -> gamma). The most energetic waves has the highest frequency

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3
Q

Wavelength (lambda)

A

the distance between two consecutive peaks or troughs, length go one cycle

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4
Q

Frequency (nu)

A

waves(cycles)/sec , how often something occurs

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5
Q

Planck’s Quantum Theory

A

atoms and molecules could emit or absorb energy only in discrete quantities

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6
Q

Quantum (the energy of a photon of light)

A

the smallest quantity of energy that can be emitted or absorbed in the form of electromagnetic radiation. Plural is quanta

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7
Q

Photons

A

particles of light

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8
Q

Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle

A

You can not know the position and momentum of an electron/particle at the same moment in time.

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9
Q

Orbital

A

wave function of an atom

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10
Q

Principal Quantum Number

A

energy level and size of orbital (n)

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11
Q

Angular Momentum Quantum Number

A
  • shape/type of orbital - which sub shell the electron is found in (l = n-1) The higher the value of l, the greater is the energy of the subshell within an energy level.
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12
Q

Magnetic Quantum Number

A

spacial orientation/ where to find electron in (ml=2l+1)

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13
Q

Spin Quantum Number

A

orientation of spin of axis (ms) - +ve spin goes in first

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14
Q

Pauli Exclusion Principle

A

no two electrons in the same atom can have identical values for all four of their quantum numbers

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15
Q

Aufbau Principle

A

The aufbau principle states that in the ground state of an atom or ion, electrons fill atomic orbitals of the lowest available energy levels before occupying higher levels (e.g., 1s before 2s). In this way, the electrons of an atom or ion form the most stable electron configuration possible.

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16
Q

Orbital diagram

A

square diagrams showing the electrons and spin in orbitals of equal energy

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17
Q

Electron Configuration short cut

A

use name of last noble gas, then follow it with the orbitals

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18
Q

Hund’s Rule

A

the most stable electron arrangement for an atom is the one with the highest number of unpaired electrons with parallel spins (spinning optimally at this point)

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19
Q

Excited State

A

when an electron absorbs energy, it moves to a higher shell or subshell

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20
Q

Ground State

A

all of the electrons are in as low an energy level as it is possible for them to be

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21
Q

Exceptions to Configuration

A

The electronic configurations of several elements such as Cr, Cu, Ag, Pt and Au do not follow the general rule. In each one of these, the atom is more stable when the highest occupied s subshell has one electron instead of two, and the highest occupied d subshell has one more electron than it should have.

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22
Q

Atomic radius

A

increases down period, decreases down group (because of protons, ENC, and shielding)

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23
Q

Ionization Energy

A

the minimum energy required for removing an electron from the highest occupied subshell of an atom or an ion at its gaseous, ground state (decreases down and increases across because of protons, ENC, and shielding)

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24
Q

Electronegativity

A

the ability of an atom to attract electrons in a bond

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25
Covalent Bond
chemical bond that involves the sharing of electron pairs between atoms
26
Nonpolar covalent bond
bonding electrons shared equally between 2 atoms, no charges on atoms
27
Polar covalent bond
bonding electrons shared unequally between 2 atoms, partial charges on atoms
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Ionic bond
complete transfer of one or more valence electrons
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Zero Energy State
energy that electron has at ground state
30
Infinite Separation Point
at the point where there is no loner an electrical force of attraction
31
Internuclear Distance
distance between the two atoms/ions (if your atoms have more protons the distance will be greater)
32
Bond Length
distance between the nuclei at the most stable state, lowest potential energy
33
Lattice Energy
Energy required for an ionic bond
34
Sublimation
change of state from solid to gas
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Ep in energy levels
As energy levels increase, distance from nucleus increases. This results in decreased stability and force of attraction, with an increase in Ep.
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Electron affinity
- Energy change associated with adding electron in ground state - wants full shell and more protons, weakens ENC - exothermic reaction - the more it wants it the more -ve, favourable - 1/2 full have low affinities
37
What is nf value at infinite separation?
It would be 0 because 1/infinity = 0
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Coulomb's Law
the larger the charges on top, the more stable it is because the nuclei are closer together with greater force of attraction and smaller the distance. The smaller the distance means more energy required.
39
Endothermic
absorb energy
40
Exothermic
release energy
41
Lewis structure
* Shows arrangement of valence electrons * For ionic compound electrons are transferred * For molecular compounds electrons are shared to become electrically stable
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Lone pairs
unshared electrons
43
Bonding pairs
Shared electrons (i.e sigma and pi)
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Elements that require octet rule
Carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and fluorine
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Coordinate covalent bond
When completing an octet, bond is contributed by one of the two atoms
46
Free radical
Highly reactive molecule containing unpaired electrons
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VSEPR
Valence shell electron pair repulsion ## Footnote - predict geometry using Lewis structure - repulsion of electron pairs around central atom determine shape
48
Loan pairs impact shape by...
* Cause more repulsion against electrons * Change bond angle
49
Sigma bond
Single bond, head-on head overlap with electron density between nuclei
50
Pi bond
head on head sideways overlap, above and below bond axis, do not repel each other because attracted by same nuclei
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Structural pairs
Determine geometry, Sigma and lone pairs
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2 structural pairs
Hypridization- sp
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3 structural pairs
Hybridization- sp2
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4 structural pairs
Hypridization- sp3
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5 structural pairs
Hypridization- sp3d
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6 structural pairs
Hypridization- sp3d2
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Hybridization
* When electron configuration does not support molecular geometry electrons get promoted to orbitals of same n value * Different orbital shapes merged together in order to have identical size and shape * Only structural pairs determine hybrid * Hybrid orbitals are half-full
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Intermolecular force
Electrical forces of interaction between molecules, weaker - LDF, dipole-dipole, hydrogen bonding
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Intramolecular force
- attraction that holds together molecule
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London dispersion forces
* Temporary dipole/polarity and induced dipoles * Larger or electron cloud = higher boiling point -\>Due to an increase of electrons where there are more temporary dipoles in the molecule and greater dipole distance * If able to stack closer because of shape, higher boiling point
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Dipole dipole interactions
* Molecules with pernament dipoles, considerable electronegativity * Have boiling points higher than molecules with LDF * Boiling point between polar and nonpolar depend on size and number of electrons
62
Hydrogen bonding
* Strongest dipole dipole interaction (N, O, F) * Close up approach of dipoles allowed by small hydrogen * Results in even greater boiling point
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Dipole induced dipole
Interaction between polar and nonpolar molecule
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Ion - dipole interaction
Interaction between polar molecule and ions
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Crystalline solid
Atoms, ions or molecules make up underlying structure with regular repeating patterns, breaks smoothly and in cleavage
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Amorphous solid
Do not have much order, more chaotic and rigid
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Four types of crystalline solids
1. Ionic solids 2. Molecular solid 3. Covalent network solid 4. Metallic solid
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Type of Solid: Ionic Solid Melting Point: Hardness: Conductivity:
Type of Solid: Ionic Solid (must have charge) - made up of positive and negative ion held together by electrostatic forces Melting Point: high to very high Hardness: hard and brittle Conductivity: nonconducting solid and conducting liquid
69
Type of Solid: Molecular Solid Melting Point: Hardness: Conductivity:
Type of Solid: molecular solid - made up of atoms or molecules held together by intermolecular forces Melting Point: low Hardness: soft to brittle Conductivity: non-conducting
70
Type of Solid: Covalent network solids Melting Point: Hardness: Conductivity:
Type of Solid: Covalent network solids (mostly names) - made up of atoms connected through a network of covalent bonds, no distinction between intra and intermolecular forces, graphite and diamond Melting Point: very high Hardness: very hard Conductivity: usually non-conducting (graphite is an exception)
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Type of Solid: Metallic Solid Melting Point: Hardness: Conductivity:
Type of Solid: Metallic Solid - consists of positive cores of atoms held together by sea of electrons Melting Point: varies Hardness: variable hardness and malleable Conductivity: conducitng
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Melting/fusion
change of state from solid to liquid
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Freezing
change of state from liquid to solid
74
Vapourization
change of state from liquid to gas
75
Condensation/ liquefaction
change of state from gas to liquid
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Condensation/ deposition
change of state from gas to solid
77
Alloys
a metal made by combining two or more metallic elements Interstitial alloy: compound that is formed when an atom of sufficiently small radius sits in an interstitial “hole” Substitutional: atoms of the solute metal take the place of some atoms of a metal of similar atomic radius
78
Vapour pressure
* In a liquid is the pressure exerted by the vapor and dynamic equilibrium with the liquid at a constant temperature * Larger molecules have lower vapor pressure as a result of a lower vaporization rate * Vapor pressure and atmospheric pressure are inversely proportional
79
Dynamic equilibrium
When vaporization rate = condensation rate
80
Boiling point
- out of certain temperature vaporization occurs throughout the liquid in an open container - when vapor pressure equals atmospheric pressure
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