Chem Final Flashcards
isotope
atoms with the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons
how do you determine the number of protons and neutrons?
proton number = electron number = # on the periodic table, to get neutrons you subtract the protons from the atomic mass
atomic structure
the structure includes the protons, neutrons and electrons in an atom
electronic structure
the structure of the orbitals surrounding a nucleus of an atom
How to determine the amount of orbitals an atom has?
using the arrow method, the partnered up down arrows
how many orbitals are in the s orbitals?
1
how many orbitals are in the p orbitals?
3
how many orbitals are in the d orbitals?
5
how many orbitals are in the f orbitals?
7
how many orbitals does Ne have?
3, (the 1s2, 2s2, 2p6 are all full)
what area of the periodic table is the most electronegative?
the upper right corner
what area of the periodic table is the most metallic?
the lower left corner
what area of the periodic table has the LEAST ionization energy?
the lower left corner
what area of the periodic table has the most electron affinity?
the upper right corner
what area of the periodic table has the largest atomic radius?
the lower left corner
what is the difference between ionic and covalent bonds/ molecules?
ionic has metallic atoms in both the bonds and molecules, while covalent only has non-metallic
which is stronger: ionic or covalent bonds?
ionic
ionic bonds _________ electrons, while covalent bonds _________ electrons, hence why ionic bonds are stronger
transfer, share
what is enthalpy?
the change in energy from reactants to products
what does it mean if a reaction is exothermic?
it means it gives off energy, the reactants have more energy than the products (a negative final answer)
what does it mean if a reaction is endothermic?
it means that the reaction absorbs energy, the reactants have less energy than the products (positive final answer)
what is specific heat?
the amount of heat energy it takes for 1g of a substance to increase by 1 degree C
what is the equation used for specific heat?
q = (mass) * (constant) * (change in temp.)
If 133.0 J of heat are absorbed by 10.0 g of each substance, Substance A (higher SH) will have a _______ temperature change than Substance B (lower SH)
smaller