A. Definitions Flashcards

1
Q

Simple Ion

A

Atom which has lost or gained electrons

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2
Q

isomer

A

Same molecular formula Different structural formula

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3
Q

Hydrocarbon

A

Compound containing only C and H atoms

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4
Q

Acid

A

Solution containing a higher number of H+ (aq) ions than OH- (aq) ions

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5
Q

Molecule

A

2 or more atoms joined together by covalent bonds

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6
Q

Covalent bond

A

A shared pair of electrons

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7
Q

Isotope

A

Atoms with

Same atomic number Different mass number

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8
Q

Alkali

A

Solution with higher numbers of OH- (aq) ions than H+ (aq) ions

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9
Q

Atomic number

A

Number of protons in an atom

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10
Q

Fuel

A

A substance that burns to release energy

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11
Q

Combustion

A

Combining with oxygen to release energy

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12
Q

Valency

A

The number of unpaired outer electrons in an atom

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13
Q

Element

A

Substance containing only one type of atom

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14
Q

Mass number

A

The sum of the number of protons and neutrons in an element

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15
Q

Solute

A

A substance that will dissolve in a liquid (water)

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16
Q

Diatomic

A

A molecule containing two atoms

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17
Q

What are the 7 diatomic elements?

A
  • Iodine
  • Hydrogen
  • Nitrogen
  • Bromine
  • Oxygen
  • Chlorine
  • Fluorine
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18
Q

Exothermic

A

A reaction that releases energy to the surroundings

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19
Q

Endothermic

A

Reaction in which heat energy is taken in from the surroundings

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20
Q

What are the properties of protons?

A

Charge : 1+

Mass: 1 a.m.u

Found: in the nucleus

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21
Q

What are the properties of neutrons?

A

Charge: 0

Mass: 1 a.m.u

Found: in the nucleus

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22
Q

What are the properties of electrons?

A
  • Charge: 1-
  • Mass: 0
  • Found : in shells around nucleus
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23
Q

Period

A

Horizontal row of elements in the periodic table

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24
Q

Electricity

A

The flow of charged particles

(electrons and ions)

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25
Solvent
A liquid into which a substance will dissolve
26
Homologous series
Compounds with Same general formula AND Similar chemical properties ***_(both needed_***)
27
Lattice
A regular, repeating 3-D structure ( ionic and metallic)
28
Saturated
A substance where all C to C bonds are single
29
Unsaturated
A substance contains (at least) one C=C bond
30
Halogen
Any of the group 7 elements
31
Alkali metal
Any of the group 1 metals ## Footnote ***They form alkalis when reacting with water***
32
Salt
When the H+ aqueous ions of an acid are replaced by metal (or ammonium) ions ## Footnote 1. sulphuric acid gives sulphate salts 2. hydrochloric acid gives chloride salts 3. nitric acid gives nitrate salts
33
What is meant by Neutralisation of acids
Removing excess H+ (aq) ions from a solution
34
What is a Base?
A substance that neutralises an acid
35
What are the 3 types of base?
* Metal Hydroxide * Metal Carbonate * Metal Oxide
36
What is meant by Pollution?
The introduction of harmful substances into the environment
37
Spectator ion
An ion that doesn’t take part in a reaction Reactions of acids Displacement reactions
38
Catalyst
A substance that increases the rate of a reaction
39
Indicator
A substance that changes colour when something is added to it
40
Solution
A mixture of a solvent and a solute
41
Electrolysis
Breaking apart an ionic compound using electricity
42
Noble gases
Unreactive group 8 elements
43
Ion migration
Movement of ions to opposite charged terminal
44
A mole
The gram formula mass of a substance
45
Relative atomic mass (RAM)
The average mass of an element taking into account the relative abundance of each isotope
46
Density
Mass divided by volume
47
Electrostatic attraction
Attraction between oppositely charged particles
48
Acid rain
Rain with pH below 5.5
49
Acidic oxide
Non metal oxide that is soluble in water
50
Basic oxide
Metal oxide that is soluble in water
51
Oxidation
The loss of electrons
52
Reduction
The gain of electrons
53
Functional Group
The part of a molecule that is responsible for its chemical (and sometimes physical) properties.
54
Why are atoms neutral?
They contain equal numbers of positive charges (protons) and negative charges (electrons)
55
What is Qualitative Analysis?
Used to determine what substances are present. A flame test for example
56
What is Quantitative Analysis?
Used to determine the quantity of a substance in a sample. A titration is used for quantitative analysis
57
Why can alkalis never have zero H+ (aq) ions present
Because alkalis are aqueous solutions and the dissociation of water means some H+ ions must be present
58
Why can acids never have zero OH- (aq) ions present?
Because acids are aqueous solutions and the dissociation of water means some OH- ions must be present
59
Give 2 advantages of neutralising with a metal carbonate instead of a metal oxide
1. Reaction rate is high enough that acid doesn't need to be heated 2. Easier end point detection due to evolution of CO2
60
What does group number tell you?
The number of electrons in outer shell