CHEM/PHYS Flashcards
Venturi Effect
Reduction in fluid pressure when fluid flows through a constricted tube; for air the outside air has a higher static pressure then the oxygen flowing in the tube and can flow into it
N (newtons) units?
kg x m/s^2
watts units
Kg* m^2/s^2
power eqn
power= work/ time SO power= force * velocity
(in watts)
work eqn
work = force * displacement
(joules)
vector
characterized by magnitude and direction (ex. velocity, displacement, force)
scalar
quantity with magnitude only (ex distance)
component vector
indicates the influence of a vector in a certain direction
X= horizontal velocity * cos ()
Y= vertical velocity * sin ()
universal gravitational eqn
Force of gravity = (Gm1m2)/r^2
Newtons first law
an object will stay in motion/ at rest unless acted on by another force (inertia)
Fnet= m*a = 0
Newtons 2nd law
F=ma
Newtons 3rd law
for every rxn/force in nature there is an equal and opposite rxn
Force of ab = - Force of ba
kinematic eqn with no displacement
V= V0 + at
kinematic eqn with no final velocity
x= v0*t +(at^2)/2
where x = displacement
force of gravity (weight on earth)
Fg = m*g)
(fg = force of gravity)
kinematic eqn no time
Vf^2 = V0^2 + 2ax
kinematic eqn no acceleration
displacement = avg velocity *time
centripetal force
only force in uniform circular motion; points inwards
Fc = (m * v^2) / r
nucleophilicity
capacity of a molecule to act as a nucleophile
how does nucleophilicity change in a polar protic solvent
large nucleophiles = incr nucleophilicity
small nucleophiles = more basic
dispersion
the separation of light into its component wavelengths when passing through a medium (ex a prism)
diffraction
the spreading or bending of light waves (ex. single/ double slit experiment)
chromatic abberation
the dispersive effect with a spherical lens (causes blurriness as light can not be focused on a specific convergence point)
**only in lenses not mirrors
refraction
the bending of light as it passes through media with different index of refraction (n)
index of refraction
speed of light/ speed of light through medium
(speed of light = 3 x 10 ^8 m/s)
snells law
n1sin1 = n2sin2
where 1 is one medium and 2 is another
what products will form when a symmetric anhydride and water react? what about asymmetric?
carboxylic acid
if asymmetric multiple products will arise
what products will form when an asymmetric anhydride and water react?
multiple products will form
how do catalysts affect k and Keq?
catalysts increase the rate of reaction by increasing k and do not affect the keq
how to make an electrophile more electrophilic?
protonate it (protonation pulls electrons away from the central carbon- making it more positive- and more electrophilic)
nucleophile
negative charge (contain e- pair for binding); they seek a positive thing (ex nucleus of an atom)
electrophile
“electron loving” typically have a positive charge; accept electrons in chemical rxns
have electron withdrawing group that places partial pos on carbon OR have a polarizable pi bond
ex: halogens
if delta G > 0
the reaction will not be spontaneous
decomposition reaction
the separation of a single compound into its two or more elemental parts or simpler compunds
disproportionation reaction
a type of redox reaction in which an element undergoes both reduction and oxidation to form two different products
oxidation reaction
a reaction in which a substance loses electrons
reduction reaction
a reaction in which a substance gains electrons
human sound range in Hz
20 to 20,000 Hz
how do the sound waves used by ultrasounds compare to those of human hearing ability
ultrasounds use sound waves at the upper threshold of human hearing ability (around 20,000 Hz)
when a wave changes a medium what happens to the wavelength, speed, and frequency?
wavelength and speed change
frequency remains constant (to conserve energy)
sound waves are what type of wave?
longitudinal
longitudinal waves
waves in which oscillation of the material is parallel to the direction of propogation
(ex. sound)
transverse waves
waves which oscillates perpandicular to the direction of of its propagation
standing waves
waveforms with steady nodes and antinodes that form from the interference of incident and reflected waves at a boundary (oscillate but do not more in space; aka stationary waves)
doppler effect
quantifies the perceived change in frequency of sound due to relative movement between the source and detector (as detector approaches source frequency heard f’> frequency, f; as detector moves away from source f’<f)
saponification
the reaction used to make soap
base (NaOH or KOH) promoted hydrolysis of a triglyceride (ester) to create carboxylate salt (soap) and water
amide
amine derivative of a carboxylic acid
amine
ammonia derivative; R3N where no more than 2 of the R groups can be Hydrogens and the R can not be a carbonyl group (it can be a carbon)
Leydig cells
signaled by LH hormone to release testosterone in mails
Sertoli cells
signaled by FSH in males for sperm production
State functions
not path dependent just depend on final and initial points
examples: (VG PHEST)
volume, Gibbs free energy, pressure, enthalpy, int energy, entropy, temp
electrophilic substitution reactions
involve aromatic ring (switching attached functional group with an electrophile)
nucleophilic substitution reaction
(most likely rxn if not aromatic, carbonyl, or pi bonds)
nucleophile attacks electrophile to push out leaving group
(aka neg species comes in to attach to partial pos species pushing out the leaving group)
nucleophilic addition reaction
involves carbonyl groups; usually entails a CO double bond turning into tertiary sigma bond (O usually bonds to H)
electrophilic addition reaction
usually involves pi bonds (not C=O)
pi bond is broken by an incoming electrophile bonded to a hydrogen or smog of sim nature
ex. c=c reacting with HBr to make CH3CH2Br
capacitor capacitance eqn
C= Q/V
where q= charge
c= capacitance
V voltage applied
dielectric constant (k)
represents any change to capacitance and its ability to store electrical (potential) energy
electromagnetic spectrum (order of incr freq or decr wavelength)
radio waves
Info red (microwaves)
visible light
UV rays
X rays
gamma rays
visible light wavelength in nm
ROYGBIV (in decr wavelength)
red- 700 ish (625 to 750)
orange- 590- 625
yellow- 565-590
green- 500 to 565
blue- 485- 500
indigo- 450- 485
violet- 400 ish (380 to 450)
energy stored by a capacitor eqn
Energy stored= 1/2 QV