Chapter 1 Flashcards

1
Q

what comprises most of the atom’s volume?

A

empty space containing electrons

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2
Q

equation to determine the maximum number of electrons in the energy shell of the elements in each row

A

two raised to the n-squared, where n represents the period

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3
Q

properties of s-orbital

A
  • spherical - contains two electrons
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4
Q

properties of p-orbitals

A
  • px, py, and pz: exist along axes of Cartesian coordinate system - each p-orbital contains two electrons, allowing six electrons total - orthogonal: form at ninety-degree angles; never intersect one another - look like infinity symbols
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5
Q

electronegativity (including trends)

A

attractiveness for electrons - increases across a period (closer to stability) - decreases down a group (further away from nucleus)

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6
Q

electron affinity

A

energy released from gaining an electron

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7
Q

ionic bonds (in terms of electronegativity)

A

difference in electronegativity between elements > 1.9

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8
Q

polar covalent bonds (in terms of electronegativity)

A

1.9 > difference in electronegativity in elements > 0.5

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9
Q

nonpolar covalent bonds (in terms of electronegativity)

A

difference in electronegativity between elements < 0.5

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10
Q

relationship between size and first ionization energy

A

size of atoms decrease across a period, due to the stronger attraction between additional protons in the nucleus and additional electrons orbiting it. with size decreases energy; therefore, more input energy required to break the bond

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11
Q

formal charge

A

charge on an atom in a molecule or polyatomic ion formal charge = (number of electrons in neutral, unbonded atom) - (all unshared electrons + one-half of shared electrons)

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12
Q

functional groups

A

1.) organize compounds into classes 2.) exhibit characteristic reactions 3.) serve as basis for naming compounds

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13
Q

alcohols

A

(-OH) hydroxyl group bound to tetrahedral carbon

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14
Q

primary alcohol

A

bonded to a carbon bound to one other carbon and two hydrogens

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15
Q

secondary alcohol

A

bonded to a carbon bound to two other carbons and one hydrogen

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16
Q

tertiary alcohol

A

bonded to a carbon bound to three other carbons

17
Q

amine

A

nitrogen-containing amino group

18
Q

primary amine

A

nitrogen bound to carbon and two hydrogens

19
Q

secondary amine

A

nitrogen bound to two carbons and a hydrogen

20
Q

tertiary amine

A

nitrogen bound to three carbons

21
Q

aldehyde

A

(C=O): carbon with double-bond bound to one hydrogen and one carbon (ie, at end of carbon chain)

22
Q

ketone

A

(C=O): carbon with double-bond bound to two carbons (ie, in middle of carbon chain)

23
Q

carboxylic acids

A

(-COOH)

24
Q

carboxylic esters (esters)

A

derivative of carboxylic acid; hydrogen of carboxyl group replaced by another carbon-containing group

25
Q

carboxylic amides (amides)

A
  • derivative of carboxylic acid; -OH (hydroxyl) group replaced by an amine. - group exhibits planar structure
26
Q

shapes of hybrid orbitals in three-dimensions

A