ch 2 Flashcards
atom definition
the smallest individual complete unit of matter
element
matter made of only one type of atom
types of pure substances
elements
compounds
types of mixtures
homogenous
heterogenous
two categories of matter
pure substances
mixtures
types of compounds
ionic
covalent
organic
acids and bases
t or f : every compound is a pure substance
true
t or f: every compound contains two or more elements
true
t or f: every mixture contains two or more compounds
false
t or f: every pure substance is a compound
false
law of conservation of mass
The total mass of materials present after a chemical reaction is the same as the total mass present before the reaction. In other words, the number of atoms in the reactants must be equal to the number of atoms in the products.
law of definite proportions
Any given compound is composed of definite, constant proportions by mass of its elements.
law of constant composition
In a given compound, the relative numbers and kinds of atoms are constant
law of multiple proportions
If two elements (A & B) combine to form more than one compound, the elements must combine in ratios relative to the masses of individual A and B elements
JJ thompson experiment and discovery
discovery of the electron through the cathode ray experiment
robert millikan experiment
discovery of the charge of an electron through the oil drop experiment
dalton’s model of the atom consisted of
an indivisible sphere
thomson’s plum pudding model consisted of
negatively charged electrons suspended in a larger sphere of positive charge
ernest rutherford experiment and discovery
discovery of the basic model of the atom through the gold foil experiment
weighted average
sum of (% abundance in decimal form)(isotopic mass)
mass number
of protons and neutrons (not on the periodic table)
average atomic mass
weighted average mass of all isotopes of an element based on the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons
- value on the periodic table
nonmetals location of periodic table
to the right of the staircase
properties of metals
Solids at room temperature (except for Hg)
Shiny
Malleable
Ductile
Conduct heat and electricity well
Lose electrons to become cations
Participate in ionic and metallic bonding
properties of non metals
Many are gases at room temperature (some solids and liquids)
Solids are brittle
Conduct heat poorly
Conduct electricity poorly
Gain electrons to become anions
Participate in ionic and covalent bonding
elements in a group have
similar properties and trends