Chem Final Flashcards
Kinetic molecular theory
Used to predict the main properties of gases
Boyles law
Relationship between volume and pressure.
Inversely proportional.
^Volume less pressure
Formula:
P1V1=P2V2
Charles law
Relationship between volume and temperature.
Volume and Temprature a directly proportional.
As Temp increases Volume increases
V1 = V2
T1 T2
Avogadros Law
Volume and Moles of gas–> n
N^ V^ are directly proportional
Increasing the amount of gas increases the amount of moles.
Formula:
V1=V2
N1 N2
Ideal gas law
Gases behave ideally at ^Temperature and low Pressure
PV=NRT
R is a constant = 0.082
Molar volume
Volume occupied by 1 Mol of gas
1 Mol of gas = 22.4 L (at STP)
Example:
1 mol He = 22.4L
1 mol CO = 22.4L
1 mol Ne = 22.4L
IMF Intermolecular forces
The force of attraction between particles
Dispersion Forces (London forces)
Present in all molecules
Dispersion forces depend on the size. The bigger or heavier a substance is, the stronger the dispersion forces.
Dipole
2 opposite charges
Temporary or induced
Dipole-Dipole
Perminent Dipole
Polar Bonds
Significant difference in eletronegativity
Example
C-N H-N
C-O H-O
C-F H-F
C-Cl
Hydrogen Bond
Strongest IMF
H-N
H-O
H-F
Ion Dipole
Ionic -Polar bonds
Compound of Metal and Non-Metal
NaCl
Solutions
Homogenous mixtures of two or more substances Physically mixed together
Solute
Substances that get dissolved