Chapter 10+11 Flashcards

1
Q

1 mole of carbon-12 atoms weighs exactly what amount?

A

12g

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2
Q

Is a mole a standard international (SI) unit?

A

yes

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3
Q

What is the expression that represents a mole of representative particles?

A

6.02 x 10^23

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4
Q

What is Avogadro’s number?

A

602 sextillion particles (1 mole)

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5
Q

What is the equation to change a number of moles into a number of particles?

A

(# of moles) x [(6.02 x 10^23) / (1 mole)] = Number of representative particles

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6
Q

What is the equation to change a number of particles into a number of moles?

A

(# of particles) x [(1 mole) / (6.02 x 10^23)] = Number of moles

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7
Q

What is the equation to convert moles into mass?

A

(# of moles) x (molar mass) = mass

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8
Q

What is the equation to convert mass into moles?

A

given mass * (1 mole / molar mass) = moles

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9
Q

What is the atomic weight of an Oxygen atom?

A

16g

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10
Q

What is the Empirical formula poem

A

% to mass
mass to mold
Divide by small
multiply till whole

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11
Q

How would you write: MgNO3 * 6H2O

A

Magnesium Nitrate HexaHydrate

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12
Q

What is Cl ‘s rounded weight?

A

35.5

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13
Q

What is Cu ‘s rounded weight?

A

63.5

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14
Q

1 mole is equal to how many liters?

A

22.4L

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15
Q

What is the equation to get the mole ratio?

A

given * (coefficient of unknown / coefficient of given) = moles of unknown

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16
Q

When do chemical reactions stop?

A

When one of the reactants have been used up

17
Q

What do the coefficients in a chemical equation indicate?

A

The relationship between moles of reactants and products

18
Q

What is the equation used on mole-mole stoichiometry equations?

A

given moles * (moles of wanted substance / moles of given substance)

19
Q

What is the equation used to change substances?

A

given moles * (moles of wanted substance / moles of given substance)

20
Q

What equation do you use in volume-volume stoichiometry equations?

A

Liters of given * (1 mole of given / 22.4L) * (moles of wanted substance / moles of unwanted substance) * (22.4L / 1 mole)

21
Q

What do you do first with the Stack Method?

A

write known(given) and unknown ABOVE each substance WITH UNIT

22
Q

What do you do second with the Stack Method?

A

Write the conversion factor BELOW each substance WITH UNIT

23
Q

What is the third step with Stack Method?

A

Divide the value above the first substance by the value below

24
Q

What is the fourth step with Stack Method?

A

Multiply the value below the wanted substance by the amount of moles (middle/given value)

25
What are the steps for finding the Limiting Reactant?
1. Balance the chemical equation 2. Convert g’s of each reactant to g’s of one of the products (2-step) 3. Compare the g’s of product for each, whichever gives LEAST is the limiting reactant
26
What are the steps for finding the excess reactant?
1. Begin with og amount of the limiting reactant 2. convert g’s of limiting reactant to g’s of the excess reactant 3. (og amount of excess reactant) - (amount of excess reactant used up [step #2])
27