Blueprint FL1: C/P Flashcards
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hypertonic solutions
have lots of solute, little water
cause water to flow out of the cell into the solution
hypotonic solutions
have lots of water, little solute
cause water to flow from the solution into the cell
phase diagram
boiling point
the temperature at which the vapor pressure of a solution is equal to the atmospheric pressure above it
why is solid water less dense than liquid water
the lattice arrangement allows water molecules to be more spread out than in a liquid
degree of ionization
the proportion of neutral particles, such as those in a gas or aqueous solution, that are ionized
autoionization of water
a proton is transferred from one water molecule to another to produce a hydronium ion (H₃O⁺) and a hydroxide ion (OH⁻)
equilibrium equation
equilibrium expression for autoionization of water
london dispersion forces
the weaksest intermolecular force
results from the temporary dipoles as electrons move around in a nonpolar molecule
sulfite
sulfate
(fresh) water density
1g/mL
1kg/L
alpha decay
beta plus decay is also known as….
positron emission
beta plus decay
beta minus decay
positron definition
a particle with the same mass as an electron but with a positive charge
beta minus decay is also known as….
electron emission
gamma emission
no change in the mass or atomic number
mass number
number of protons and neutrons
atomic number
number of protons
gamma rays are a form of …
ionizing radiation
what makes a carbon chiral?
must have 4 unique groups attached
enantiomers
two molecules which are non superimposable mirror images of another
wedges and dashes are switched
mass spectrometry
used to measure the mass-to-charge ratio of molecules by breaking the molecules into smaller ion fragments
-oic acid is the suffix for which functional group?
carboxylic acids
aldehyde structure
carboxylate
the conjugate base of carboxylic acid
-al suffix
aldehyde
aqueous phase vs organic phasse
The aqueous phase contains water and other charged ions and species
The organic phase contains uncharged species and neutral compounds
extraction
when the components of mixture are soluble in two different types of solutions, we can mix them with these 2 solutions and allow them to separate; thus separating the 2 components of the mixture
Then we can evaporate the solvents to be left with the solid components of the original mixture
volatile meaning
describes how easily a substance will vaporize (turn into a gas or vapor)
high volatile substances are more likely to exist as a gas/vapour
distillation
the process of separating the components of a liquid mixture through selective evaporation and condensation
vacuum distillation
vacuum distillation lowers the pressure above the solution to lower the boiling point and allow for a quicker distillation
how do boiling chips prevent bumping
the chips trap air in cavities to form solvent vapor bubbles slowly and continuously as opposed to superheating and boiling at all once!
which molecules have higher boiling points?
smaller vs larger
larger
they have stronger IM forces that hold them together
which molecules have higher boiling points
polar vs nonpolar
polar
they have higher IM forces between the + and - parts of the molecules
hydrogen bonds
a dipole-dipole attraction between hydrogen atoms and very electronegative atoms, typically F, O, or N
donor and acceptor in hydrogen bonds
formal charge
valence electrons in nonbonded atom - (bonds + dots)
how to determine valence electrons on a non-bonded atom
conservation of eneregy
KE and PE
gravitational potential energy
kinetic energy
stereocenter
an atom which makes a molecule chiral
4 distinct groups attached
sp3 hybridized atoms
have 4 groups (bonds and lone pairs)
sp2 hybridized atoms
have 3 groups (bonds and lone pairs)
sp hybridized atoms
have 2 groups (bonds and lone pairs)
sp3 d2 hybridized atoms
have 6 groups (bonds or lone pairs)
sp3 d hybridized atoms
have 5 groups (bonds and lone pairs)
s hybridized atoms
have 1 group (1 bond)
what group on the periodic table have full valence shells
oxidation state
the total number of electrons which have been removed from or added to an element
torque equation
sin (90) = …
1
sin (180) = …
0
sin (0) = …
0
cos (0) = …
1
cos (45) = …
0
cos (180) = …
-1
average velocity
milli
10 ^ -3
1/1000
non competitive inhibitor
binds to an allosteric site to alter the active site so the substrate can no long binder
competitive inhibitor
bind to the active site of the enzyme to block substrate binding
uncompetitive inhibitor
bind to the enzyme-substrate complex (not the free enzyme)
competitive inhibition (km and vmax effects)
km is increased (lower affinity for substrate)
vmax is unaffacted
uncompetitive inhibition (km and vmax effects)
km is decreased (they increase binding affinity because it stabilizes the ES complex)
vmax is decreased
noncompetitive inhibition (km and vmax effect)
Km is unaffected
vmax is reduced
thiol
carboxyl group
pKa meaning
the pH at which a group will donate/lose a proton (H+ atom)
acid vs base
bronsted lowry (protons)
acids: donate protons (H+ atoms)
bases: accept protons (H+ atoms)
equivalence point
titration curve
the point in a titration where the amount of titrant added is enough to completely neutralize the analyte solution
tera (T)
a trillion
10^12
Giga (G)
a billion
10^9