Chapter 1-3 Test Flashcards
What is matter?
Anything that occupies space and has mass (forms of energy aren’t matter)
What is a pure substance?
Uniform chemical composition
What is a mixture?
Composed of two or more pure substances and may or may not have uniform composition
Two different types of pure substances
Element and compound
What is an element?
Cannot be broken down
Different kinds of elements
Metals, metalloids, nonmetals
What is a compound?
Composed of 2 or more elements combine in definite proportions
Metal
Lustrous, malleable, ductile, conductor of heat and electricity, usually solid at room temperature
Nonmetal
Dull, brittle, insulator of heat and electricity, may be solid, liquid, gas, at room temperature
Metalloid
Has properties of both metal and nonmetal
Atom
Smallest unit of an element that retains the chemical properties of that element
Molecule
Smallest unit of a compound that retains the chemical properties of that compound
Different types of mixtures
Homogenous and heterogeneous
Homogeneous
Same composition throughout, dissolved, mixed properly
Heterogeneous
Don’t have uniform composition (ie potting soil)
Property
A characteristic that we can observe
Change
Process that changes the properties of a substance
Physical property
A characteristic we can observe
Qualitative physical property
Color, odor
Quantitative physical property
Mass, density
Physical change
A process in which no new substances are produced
Chemical property
A characteristic that can only be observed when a substance is converted
Density
D = m/v
Energy
Capacity to do work or transfer heat
Kinetic energy
Energy of motion
Potential energy
Energy possessed by an object because of its position
Exothermic process
Processes that release energy
Endothermic process
Processes that require energy input
Scientific method
Observation -> Hypothesis -> Experiment -> Conclusion (theory)
Scientific notation
Decimal to the right equals negative exponent, decimal to the left equals positive exponent
Laws of conservation of mass
Mass is not gained or lost in a chemical reaction
Law of definite proportions
A compound always has the same mass ratio of the elements that compose it
Dalton’s Atomic theory
All matter is composed of atoms, AL atoms of an element are identical in physical and chemical properties, atoms are not created or destroyed in reactions, atoms rearrange into new combinations, obeying the law of conservation of mass
Temp
Change in heat
Structure of an atom
Composed of subatomic particles and nucleus
Protons
Located in a tiny core at the center of the atom with a positive charge. Can count on right hand corner of element in periodic table
Neutrons
In nucleus, no charge. Can be counted by subtracting proton number from mass number
Electrons
Occupies empty space around nucleus, negative charge. Number is equal to proton number
Atomic number
Number of protons in an atom. Protons + neutrons
Isotope
An atom that contains a specific number of neutrons (will have number of protons from element)
Isotopic symbol
Ions
Differ from atoms in that they have a charge, the number of electrons do not equal protons
Cations
Positively charged ions, fewer electrons
Anions
Negatively charged, more electrons
Group or family
Elements in the same column behave similarly
Period
Horizontal row
Ionic compounds
Made of cation (the metal) and anion (the nonmetals)
Name of cation
Name of metal + “ion”
Roman numerals
Used to indicate the (+). (ie copper 2+ is copper (II) ion)
Cations with predictable charges
Alkali metals (+1), alkaline metals (+2)
Anions
One non-metal, monoatomic group of nonmetals, polyatomic
N -3
Nitride
P -3
Phosphide
O -2
Oxide
S -2
Sulfide
F -1
Fluoride
Cl -1
Chloride
Br -
Bromide
I -
Iodide
Polyatomic ions
Consists of a group of atoms, usually nonmetals
S -2
Sulfide
SO3 -2
Sulfite
SO4 -2
Sulfate
Only common polyatomic cation
NH4 +
CO3 -2
Carbonate
NO2 -
Nitrite
NO3 -
Nitrate
PO3 -3
Phosphite
PO4 -3
Phosphate
SO3 -2
sulfite
SO4 -2
Sulfate
HCO3 -1
Hydrogen carbonate
HPO4 -2
Hydrogen phosphate
H2PO4 -
Dihydrogen phosphate
Halogens have
One negative charge
FO-
Hypofluorite
FO2-
Fluorite
FO3 -
Fluorate
FO4 -
Perfluorate
BrO -
Hypobromite
BrO2 -
Bromite
BrO3 -
Bromate
BrO4 -
Perbromate
MnMPO4
Permanganate ion
CrO4 -2
Chromate ion
OH-
Hydroxide ion
C2H3O2 -
Acetate ion
NH4 +
Ammonium ion
Types of compounds
Metal first = ionic, H first = acid, NO metal at all = molecular
Reactant
A substance that we start with that under goes a change
Product
A new substance that forms during the reaction
Evidence of reaction
Change in color, production of light, formation of solid or gas, change in heat
Chemical equations
Subscript after formulas, (S) (g) (L)
Relative atomic mass
(isotope mass of isotope 1) x (relative abundance of isotope 1) + (isotope mass of isotope 2) x (relative abundance of isotope 2)
Alkali metals
Group 1 metals
Alkaline metals
Group 2 metals
Halogens
Group 17 nonmetals
Noble gases
Group 18 nonmetals
Main-group elements
Contain any element in the 8 groups designated with the letter A, groups 1, 2, and 13-18
Transition metals
Groups 3-12
7 elements that exist as diatomic molecules
N2, O2, F2, C12, Br2, I2, H2
Metals tend to lose electrons
To become cations, to have the same number of electrons as the last noble gas
Nonmetalls tend to gain electrons
To become anions, to have the same number of electrons as the next noble gas
Acids
A substance that loses an H+ when reacting with water
Bases
Substances that losee an OH- when reacting with water
Binary acids
Made from hydrogen + one non-metal. Use hydro prefix and - ic
HF (aq)
Hydrofluoric acid
HCI (aq)
Hydrochloric acid
HI (aq)
Hydroiodic acid
H2S (aq)
Hydrosulfuric acid
Oxyacids
Made from hydrogen and polyatomic anion. - ate becomes - ic, - ite becomes - ous, - ide
Water
H2O
Ammonia
NH3
Methane
CH4
Sodium chloride
NaCl
Sodium nitrite
NaNO2
Magnesium chloride
MgCl2
Magnesium nitrate
Mg(NO3) 2
Barium oxide
BaO
Lithium nitride
Li3N