chapter 2: atoms, molecules,, and ions Flashcards

1
Q

question of whether matter is or isn’t … led to many ….

A

continuous; experiments

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2
Q

antoine Lavoisier’s experiments resulted in the

A

law of conservation of mass

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3
Q

law of conservation of mass: mass is neither … nor .. during

A

gained; destroyed; chemical reactions

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4
Q

law of constant composition: all samples of pure substance have the

A

same elements in the same proportions by mass

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5
Q

law of multiple proportions: for compounds that are formed by the same elements, the masses of the first element that combine with a certain mass of the second element is always

A

a ratio of small whole numbers

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6
Q

Democritus proposes matter is … and called the smallest particles of matter…

A

discontinuous; atoms

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7
Q

(Dalton’s theory) all matter is made up of

A

atoms

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8
Q

(Dalton’s theory) atom: smallest unit of an element that

A

retains the properties of the element

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9
Q

(Dalton’s theory) element is made up of one type of …, and the properties of the atoms of an element are ..

A

atom; identical

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10
Q

(Dalton’s theory) compounds have atoms of

A

2 or more elements

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11
Q

(Dalton’s theory) the number of atoms in a compound is

A

the same

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12
Q

(Dalton’s theory) atoms merely…during chemical reactions

A

rearrange

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13
Q

(Dalton’s theory) explanation of law of constant composition: compounds are always composed of the same

A

atoms in the same ratios

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14
Q

(Dalton’s theory) explanation of the law of multiple proportions: compounds can be made from the same elements in different ratios in which the ratio of atoms will be

A

whole numbers

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15
Q

(Dalton’s theory) explanation of law of conservation of mass: in chemical reactions, atoms are merely …., …., and ….; since the number of atoms and the atoms themselves aren’t changing, the mass

A

rearranged; combined; separated; doesn’t change either

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16
Q

atoms can be … into several different ..

A

subdivided; subatomic particles

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17
Q

the three major subatomic particles comprising atoms include:

A

protons, neutrons, and electrons

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18
Q

the manner in which atoms combine and behave is determined by the … and .. of each subatomic particle

A

number; type

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19
Q

JJ Thomson used a gas discharge tube to show that cathode rays were

A

electrically charged particles

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20
Q

cathode rays traveled in …. and were deflected by … and …

A

straight lines; electric and magnetic fields

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21
Q

Thomson determined by the direction of the rays’ deflection that the particles were

A

negatively charged

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22
Q

electrons:

A

negatively charged particles

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23
Q

Robert A. Milikan measured the

A

charge of the electron

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24
Q

(Milikan’s experiment) exposed tiny oil drops to

A

high-energy radiation

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25
Q

(Milikan’s experiment) measured the rate that the electrically charged oil droplets fell in the

A

presence/absence of an electric field

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26
Q

(Milikan’s experiment) calculated the … on the oil drop

A

charge

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27
Q

(Milikan’s experiment) noted that the charge was a multiple of a

A

single quantity

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28
Q

(Milikan’s experiment) this quantity is the charge of an

A

electron (e)

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29
Q

with the knowledge of the charge, the … of the electron was measured

A

mass

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30
Q

in a study meant to analyze deflection of alpha particles as they passed through gold foil, Rutherford recognized that some of the alpha particles were

A

deflected back toward the source

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31
Q

Rutherford proposed a nuclear model of the atom, which suggested that atoms contain

A

nuclei of positive charge

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32
Q

nucleus contains most of an atom’s

A

mass

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33
Q

electrons comprise most of the atom’s

A

volume

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34
Q

Rutherford found that every element has a different

A

positive charge

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35
Q

Rutherford suggested the existence of a

A

proton

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36
Q

the mass of the proton is … times that of the electron

A

1836

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37
Q

Rutherford was unable to explain why protons were,….., considering that …. between like charges typically exists

A

close together; repulsion

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38
Q

the existence of a neutral particle was proposed because the proton didn’t account for

A

the entire nuclear mass

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39
Q

james chadwick discovers

A

neutrons

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40
Q

neutron’s mass is close to that of a

A

proton

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41
Q

strong nuclear binding forces hold the particles of nuclei

A

together

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42
Q

ratio of neutrons to protons is around:

A

1.0 to 1.6

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43
Q

charges of the electron and proton are equal in

A

magnitude.

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44
Q

atoms contain equal numbers of

A

electrons and protons

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45
Q

mass of protons and neutrons are almost equal, while the mass of an electron is

A

very small

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46
Q

atomic number (Z): amount of .. in an atomic nucleus; … an element

A

protons; identifies

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47
Q

number of neutrons in atoms of the same element are not always the same:

A

isotopes

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48
Q

mass number (A): amount of

A

protons and neutrons in an atom

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49
Q

isotopes have the same … but different ..

A

atomic number; mass numbers

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50
Q

most elements occur in nature as mixtures of

A

stable isotopes

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51
Q

about 75% of naturally occurring elements have

A

2 or more stable isotopes

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52
Q

isotopes disproves one aspect of

A

Dalton’s atomic theory

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53
Q

to portray specific isotopes, the following notation is used:

A

a X

z

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54
Q

X→

A

element’s symbol

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55
Q

a→

A

mass number

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56
Q

z→

A

atomic number

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57
Q

the atomic number and element’s symbol do not both have to be included, because either one can

A

identify the element

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58
Q

ions: charged atoms that are formed when atoms

A

lose/gain electrons

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59
Q

cation: … formed when an atom … one or more electrons

A

positive ion; loses

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60
Q

anion: ….; formed when an atom … one or more electrons

A

negative anion; gains

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61
Q

notation used to identify ions, and notation used to identify isotopes can be

A

combined

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62
Q

atomic mass unit (u):

A

1/12 mass of Carbon-12 atom

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63
Q

atomic mass unit is the standard unit to measure

A

atomic mass

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64
Q

all other atomic masses are compared with the

A

Carbon-12 standard

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65
Q

1 u =

A

1.66 x 10-27 kg

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66
Q

masses of neutrons and protons are approximately

A

1 u

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67
Q

atomic masses of all the elements found with

A

mass spectrometers

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68
Q

(mass spectrometer) a sample of an element in gaseous form is exposed to a beam of high energy electrons which convert the atoms of the element to

A

cations

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69
Q

(mass spectrometer) a magnetic field deflects the cations into a

A

curved path

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70
Q

(mass spectrometer) the degree of curvature determines the

A

mass and charge of the ion

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71
Q

(mass spectrometer) the charge to mass ratio of the ions is then

A

calculated

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72
Q

mass spectrometer measures .. and …. of isotopes in a sample of an element

A

masses; relative abundance

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73
Q

isotopic compositions of most naturally occurring elements are … and aren’t influenced by the … of the sample

A

constant; origin

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74
Q

isotopic mass: mass of an

A

isotope of a given element

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75
Q

a weighted average mass can be calculated that considers the

A

abundance of isotopes

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76
Q

atomic mass: weighted … of the naturally occurring element

A

average mass

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77
Q

atomic mass is an average: portrays natural isotopic

A

distribution of an element

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78
Q

classification of elements enables comprehension of

A

elements’ properties

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79
Q

periodic table arranges the elements into …, with elements of similar properties falling in the same …

A

rows; column

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80
Q

Mendeleev initially arranged elements by increasing …., although he deviated from this to place elements with similar … together

A

atomic mass; properties

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81
Q

Mendeleev predicted the existence of other

A

elements

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82
Q

Moseley ordered the elements based on their

A

atomic numbers

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83
Q

period: … of the periodic table

A

horizontal row

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84
Q

properties of elements vary across

A

periods

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85
Q

groups: …. of the periodic table

A

columns

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86
Q

properties of elements in the same groups are

A

similar

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87
Q

numbers associated with rows refer to the outermost … in which electrons can be found in their ground state

A

energy level

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88
Q

numbers associated with groups can provide insight into the …. in the outermost energy level of an atom

A

electron configuration

89
Q

classification of elements also involves indicating whether the elements are

A

metals, nonmetals, or metalloids

90
Q

metal:

A

shiny, good electrical conductor

91
Q

nonmetals: elements that don’t …, elements in … part of the periodic table

A

conduct electricity; top right

92
Q

metalloids: have properties of … and ….; …. of electricity; elements along the line that divides … and ….

A

metals nonmetals; semiconductors; metals; nonmetals

93
Q

representative/ main-group elements: elements in groups

A

1,2, 13-18

94
Q

transition metals: … block elements from group ..

A

d; 3-12

95
Q

lanthanides: elements that follow

A

lanthanum

96
Q

actinides: elements that follow

A

actinium

97
Q

inner transition metals:

A

lanthanides and actinides

98
Q

alkali metals (group 1):

A

soft, low melting metals, reactive, abundant

99
Q

alkali metal reactivity increases

A

down the group

100
Q

alkali metals occur in compounds rather than as

A

free elements

101
Q

alkaline earth metals (group 2) less reactive than

A

alkali metals

102
Q

Mg and Ca are

A

abundant

103
Q

halogens (group 17): term means

A

salt formers

104
Q

halogens (group 17): among most reactive

A

nonmetals

105
Q

halogens (group 17): reactivity decreases down the

A

group

106
Q

halogens (group 17): fluorine is the most … of all the elements

A

reactive

107
Q

chlorine is the most … of the halogens

A

abundant

108
Q

noble gases (group 18): generally

A

unreactive

109
Q

molecule: combination of atoms that acts as a single particle due to the strong

A

attraction between the atoms

110
Q

molecules are electrically

A

neutral

111
Q

molecules of different atoms form

A

molecular compounds

112
Q

diatomic molecules consist of

A

2 atoms

113
Q

if all the atoms in a molecule are the same, the substance is

A

an element

114
Q

if atoms of two or more elements are present, the substance is a

A

molecular compound

115
Q

molecular formula: shows the … of a molecule and indicates the number of each

A

composition; type of atom in a molecule

116
Q

subscripts give the number of

A

atoms of an element

117
Q

structural formula: shows how atoms are c

A

connected in a molecule

118
Q

molecular mass: sum of the masses of a molecule’s

A

atoms

119
Q

molecular mass is expressed in

A

atomic mass units

120
Q

the number of sig figs when calculating atomic mass is sometimes

A

random

121
Q

(atomic mass) use either one or two digits after the decimal point, whichever corresponds with the

A

precision that is wanted

122
Q

some compounds contain elements in the form of

A

ions

123
Q

ionic compound: compound do

A

cations and anions that are joined together

124
Q

ionic compounds are held together by

A

electrostatic forces

125
Q

all ionic compounds are electrically neutral because the sum of the charges of the cations and anions equal

A

zero

126
Q

the exact number of ions in an ionic crystal varies with the

A

size of the sample

127
Q

empirical formula: gives the relative numbers of atoms in a substance with the smallest possible

A

whole-number subscripts

128
Q

empirical formulas of ionic compounds indicate

A

electrical neutrality

129
Q

empirical formulas of ionic compounds indicate

A

electrical neutrality

130
Q

metals form

A

cations

131
Q

nonmetals form

A

anions

132
Q

for groups 1-3, the metals form cations that have charges that are equal to their

A

group numbers

133
Q

main group nonmetals form anions that have charges based on their distance from the

A

noble gases

134
Q

when charges of ions in an ionic compound are known, the formula is written by adjusting the … on the ions so that the sum of charges is …

A

ions; zero

135
Q

monatomic ions: ions that are formed from

A

single atoms

136
Q

polyatomic ion: group of atoms with a

A

charge

137
Q

polyatomic ions behave like a …. because of the

A

single particle; strong attractive forces

138
Q

ammonium is the most common

A

polyatomic cation

139
Q

empirical formula of an ionic compound with polyatomic ions is also dependent on

A

charges

140
Q

formula mass: sum of atomic masses of all atoms in an ionic compound’s

A

empirical formula

141
Q

formulas for ionic compounds give the relative numbers of

A

cations and anions

142
Q

for monatomic ions: cation is named by the element’s …; anion is the root of the element name with suffix …

A

name; -ide

143
Q

binary compounds: comprised of

A

2 elements

144
Q

name of binary compounds doesn’t include

A

numerical prefixes

145
Q

name of polyatomic ions are used in the

A

compound name

146
Q

metals from other groups can have more than one

A

cation

147
Q

…. used to specify the charges of metals that have more than one cation

A

roman numerals

148
Q

older system with suffixes … and … to indicate charges

A

-ous; -ic

149
Q

acids: produce … in aqueous solution

A

hydrogen ions

150
Q

when the name of the anion ends in -ide (exception: hydroxide), acid name is found by adding prefix … and changing the ending to ..; followed by the word ..

A

hydro-; -ic; acid

151
Q

anions found in acids combine with a sufficient number of hydrogen ions to give

A

electrical neutrality

152
Q

if polyatomic anion ends in -ate, the name of the acid will end in … followed by ..

A

-ic; acid

153
Q

if polyatomic anion ends in -ite, the name of the acid will end in … followed by …

A

-ous; acid

154
Q

(molecular compounds) element father to the left in the periodic table is given

A

first

155
Q

(molecular compounds) element closer to the bottom in any group is given

A

first

156
Q

(molecular compounds) We name the 1st element in the compound followed by the name of the 2nd element with its ending changed to

A

ide

157
Q

prefixes indicate the number of atoms of each element in

A

a molecule

158
Q

(molecular compounds) hydrogen is given second when it combines with elements from groups

A

1A to 5A

159
Q

(molecular compounds) hydrogen is first when it combines with group

A

6A and 7A

160
Q

oxygen is always last, except when it combines with

A

fluorine

161
Q

general order in which elements are given in a molecular compounds formula:

A

B, Si, C, As, P, N, H, Se, S, I, Br, Cl, O, F

162
Q

organic compounds: compounds that have

A

carbon

163
Q

hydrocarbons: organic compounds that only have

A

hydrogen and carbon

164
Q

alkanes: simplest class of

A

hydrocarbons

165
Q

general formula for alkanes is:

A

CnH2n+2

166
Q

alkanes have an … ending

A

-ane

167
Q

(alkanes) linear chains of carbon with enough hydrogen sot that each carbon is connected to

A

4 other atoms

168
Q

alkanes with more than three carbon atoms may have different arrangements of carbon chain that have

A

branching

169
Q

for those that are branched, the substituent attached to the longest chain is the

A

alkyl group

170
Q

names of alkanes are based on the length of the

A

hydrocarbon chain

171
Q

n-alkanes are

A

straight, unbranched chains

172
Q

(names of alkanes) methane

A

CH4

173
Q

(names of alkanes) ethane

A

C2H6

174
Q

(names of alkanes) propane

A

C3H8

175
Q

(names of alkanes) n-Butane

A

C4H10

176
Q

(names of alkanes) n-Pentane

A

C5H12

177
Q

(names of alkanes) n-Hexane

A

C6H14

178
Q

(names of alkanes) n-Heptane

A

C7H16

179
Q

(names of alkanes) n-Octane

A

C8H18

180
Q

(names of alkanes) n-Nonane

A

C9H20

181
Q

(names of alkanes) n-Decane

A

C10H22

182
Q

(names of alkanes) methyl

A

CH3 -

183
Q

(names of alkanes) ethyl

A

C2H5 -

184
Q

(names of alkanes) propyl

A

C3H7 -

185
Q

(names of alkanes) butyl

A

C4H9 -

186
Q

(names of alkanes) pentyl

A

C5H11 -

187
Q

(names of alkanes) hexyl

A

C6H13 -

188
Q

(names of alkanes) Heptyl

A

C7H15 -

189
Q

(names of alkanes) Octyl

A

C8H17 -

190
Q

(names of alkanes) Nonyl

A

C9H19-

191
Q

(names of alkanes) decyl

A

C10H21 -

192
Q

cycloalkanes: hydrocarbons that contain a

A

ring of carbon atoms

193
Q

cycloalkanes formula

A

CnH2n

194
Q

substituents of cylcoalkanes are named in the same manner as alkanes, except they have the prefix

A

cyclo-

195
Q

When branching occurs in alkanes, branched hydrocarbon substituents are referred to as … and the ane ending is removed and a … ending is added

A

alkyl groups; -yl

196
Q

(naming alkanes) locate the longest .. or biggest ..

A

chain; ring

197
Q

(naming alkanes) locate substituents and number the chain to minimize the number of the

A

substituent

198
Q

(naming alkanes) name the substituent, properly located on the chain by a number followed by a

A

dash

199
Q

(naming alkanes) add the base alkane name of the longest

A

carbon chain

200
Q

more complex organic compounds have

A

functional groups

201
Q

functional groups: atoms/ small groups of atoms that undergo

A

reactions

202
Q

halogesn are

A

functional groups

203
Q

molecular compounds form when two or more

A

nonmetals combine

204
Q

(ionic solids) 3d structure held by strong

A

electrostatic orces

205
Q

(ionic solids) hard, brittle

A

crystalline solids

206
Q

(ionic solids) high melting

A

points

207
Q

(ionic solids) must be heated to very high temperatures to be

A

vaporized

208
Q

(ionic solids) when ionic substances dissolve they separate into

A

cations and anions (dissociation)

209
Q

(ionic solids) when ionic substances that have polyatomic ions dissolve, the polyatomic ions do not

A

separate

210
Q

(ionic solids) measuring electrical conductivity distinguishes ionic compounds from most

A

molecular compounds

211
Q

(ionic solids) solid ionic compounds don’t

A

conduct electricity

212
Q

(ionic solids) electrolyte: substance that produces ions when

A

dissolved in water; conduts electricitiy

213
Q

(ionic solids) pure water and solutions of most other molecular compounds are poor electrical conductors→

A

nonelectrolyte

214
Q

(small molecular compounds) typically exist as .., …, or …

A

gases; liquids; low-melting solids

215
Q

(small molecular compounds) forces that hold one molecule to another are

A

weak

216
Q

(small molecular compounds) low melting

A

points

217
Q

(small molecular compounds) in liquid phase: molecules are close but can

A

move

218
Q

(small molecular compounds) in gas phase: molecules are moving and

A

far apart

219
Q

(small molecular compounds) no phase conducts

A

electricity