Unit 4.01 - 4.03 Flashcards

1
Q

What can we consider when physical state of matter is altered?

A

The change is considered to be physical change, but the chemical properties remains the same.

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2
Q

Solid –> Liquid

A

Melting
- IMF weakened; energy absorbed

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3
Q

Liquid –> Gas

A

Boiling
-IMF broken; energy absorbed

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4
Q

Gas -> Liquid

A

Condensing
-IMF formed; energy released

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5
Q

Solid –> Gas

A

Sublimation
- IMF broken; energy absorbed

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6
Q

Gas –> Solid

A

Reverse sublimation or deposition
- IMF formed; energy released

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7
Q

Liquid –> Solid

A

Freezing
- IMF formed; energy released

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8
Q

In order to weaken bonds, is energy absorbed or released?

A

absorbed

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9
Q

In order to strengthen bonds, is energy absorbed or released?

A

released

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10
Q

Water can have a lower boiling point when….

A

pressure decreases.

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11
Q

What stays the same when a matter skips a phase when transforming?
Example: Solid –> Gas

A

The amount of energy stays the same

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12
Q

What happens to the particles when a solid is heated?

A

The particles gain energy, move around more, and eventually gain enough energy to break away from their fixed positions, break intermolecular forces, and for a liquid

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13
Q

What does continued heating lead to?

A

Leads to the liquid particles gaining sufficient energy and forms into a gas.

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14
Q

Define chemical reactions

A

When the atoms of a substance are rearranged to form a new substance

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15
Q

What are “Driving Forces” and what are examples of it?

A

Driving Forces are observable changes that often accompany chemical reactions
- A precipitate forms
- A change of energy in the form of heat or light
- Observe a color change (sometimes; has to be a permanent change)
- See the formation of a gas
- Observe electrical current (a flow of electrons)

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16
Q

How can you tell the difference between a chemical and physical change?

A
  • If a new product forms, it’s a chemical change
  • If chemical bonds are broken or made, it’s a chemical change
  • If intermolecular forces are broken or made, it’s a physical change
17
Q

Evaporation is a ________ process

A

cooling

18
Q

Boiling is a _________

A

process

19
Q

Explain the magnificent seven

A

The magnificent seven are diatomic elements that always appear in groups of 2 when they are alone.
Example: H2, N2, O2, F2, Cl2, Br2, I2

20
Q

What must you do when balancing equations?

A

Only place numbers in front of the whole formula. Do not the change the “correct) formula of any of the reactants or products, or add extra formulas.

21
Q

Define aqueous

A

Meaning in solution with water as the solvent

22
Q

What are often carried out in aqueous solutions?

A

Many qualitative (quality; described in words) and quantitative (numbers) chemical reactions

23
Q

What are electrolytes?

A

Ions in water

24
Q

Define strong electrolytes

A

A large number of ions are present in a solution
- Breaks away completely

25
Q

What are the strong electrolytes?

A

Na+, K+, NH4+, and NO3-

26
Q

What are weak electrolytes?

A

When a solution is likely to have only a few ions where only some of these ions break away.

27
Q

Define non-electrolytes

A

Non0electrolytes still dissolve but don’t form ions. Usually polar covalent bods are non-electrolytes

28
Q

What do strong electrolytes appear as in net-ionic equations?

A

Only ions as the reactant and product

29
Q

What do weak electrolytes appear as in net-ionic equations?

A

As the molecule as a reactant and ions as a product

30
Q

What do non-electrolytes appear as in net-ionic equations?

A

As molecules as reactant and product (no ions)

31
Q

What can ionic equations be used for?

A

To see the degree of ionization taking place

32
Q

No matter how the chemical or physical process is represented in an equations, it can be ____________________

A

… translated into a particulate diagram where symbols can be used to represent the equation.

33
Q

What is important to consider when it comes to all particles being present in a reaction?

A

Important to consider the conservation of mass and conservation of charge that all of the particles that were present at the start of the reaction are present at the end as well

34
Q

How do you draw particle diagrams?

A
  1. You need to start and end with the same number and types of atoms/ions unless a gas is formed and leaves the open container.
  2. If ionic make sure the particles match the charge of ions.
  3. The overall charge should equal zero.
  4. Count the particles to make sure the answer makes sense