atomic struc. (phys I) Flashcards

1
Q

orbital

A

a region in space where there is a 95% chance of finding an electron

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2
Q

describe the current nuclear model

A
  • electrons in diff. orbitals
  • protons + neutrons in nucleus
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3
Q

name all orbitals & shapes of orbitals

A

โ€ขS orbitals โ€”> sphere
โ€ขPx orbitals โ€”> on x-axis
โ€ขPy orbitals โ€”> on y-axis
โ€ขPz orbitals โ€”> protudes out of axis

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4
Q

no. of orbitals and outer electrons in the shells

A

-1st shell โ€”> 1s orbital โ€”> holds 2 electrons
-2nd shell โ€”> 1s & 3p orbitals โ€”> holds 8 electrons
-3rd shell โ€”> 1s, 3p & 5d orbitals โ€”> holds 18 electrons

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5
Q

โ€˜Mrโ€™ definition

A

average mass of 1 molecule of a substance / 1/12th the mass of an atom of 12C

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6
Q

โ€˜Arโ€™ definition

A

average mass of 1 atom of an element / 1/12th the mass of an atom of 12C

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7
Q

Ar (equation) =

A

(%A x massA) + (%B x massB) / total abundance

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8
Q

time of flight mass spec. โ€”> 1) ionisation

A
  • โ€˜electron impact collisionโ€™ - sample vapourised & bombarded with electrons โ€”> an electron is knocked off each particle โ€”> form +ve ions
    (used for elements & low Mr compounds)
  • โ€˜electrospray ionisationโ€™ - sample dissolved in volatile solvent โ€”> solvent injected into mass spec. using thin, hypodermic needle โ€”> needle connects to + terminal of D.C supply โ€”> + droplets โ€”> evaporate into + ions
    (used for high Mr compounds)
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9
Q

formula for electrospray ionisation

A

X (g) + H^+ โ€“> XH^+ (g)

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10
Q

formula for electron impact collision

A

X (g) + e^- โ€“> X^+ (g) + 2e^-

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11
Q

tof mass spec โ€”> 2) acceleration

A
  • +ve H ions attracted towards -vely charged plates, accelerating towards them at same K.E
  • velocity depends on mass โ€”> lower mass = higher speed
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12
Q

tof mass spec โ€”> 3) ion drift

A

+ve ions pass through hole in -vely charged plate & move into the flight tube (towards detector)

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13
Q

tof mass spec โ€”> 4) detection

A
  • +ve ions hit -vely charged detector plate, gaining an electron, causing a current to flow โ€”> plate connected to p.c n produces mass spec
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14
Q

peaks on tof mass spec

(what causes the peaks?)

A

-larger peaks โ€”> due to isotopes
-mini peaks โ€”> due to 13C or 2H

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15
Q

formula for mass spec.
(two ions)

A

m1/t1 = m2/t2
(m in kg)
(t in secs)

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16
Q

finding velocity

A

V = square root of ( (2 x K.E) /m )
(mass in kg)

17
Q

the โ€˜first ionisation enthalpyโ€™ is defined asโ€ฆ

A

the enthalpy change when each atom in 1 mole of gaseous atoms loses one electron to form 1 mole of gaseous 1+ ions

18
Q

reasons for some elements having greater I.Eโ€™s than others

A
  • general increase across periods โ€”> nuclear charge increases โ€”> similar shielding โ€”> nuclear attr. to outer electron becomes stronger โ€”> harder to lose electron & ionise atom
  • some sublevels have lower energies than others โ€”> more energy needed to remove electron in lower sublevel โ€”> greater I.E (Al to Mg)
19
Q

reasons for some elements having lower I.Eโ€™s than others

A
  • easier to remove when in further shell โ€”> eg. 3S instead of 2S โ€”> more shieldingโ€”> less nuclear attractionโ€”> less energy needed to remove electron
  • slight repulsion between electron pairs โ€”> less energy needed to remove electron (P to S)
20
Q

2 reasons why itโ€™s necessary to ionise the isotopes of an element before they can be analysed in a TOF mass spec.

A
  1. ions can be accelerated by the electric field
  2. ions create a current when hitting the detector