Chem test sat 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Why is each element’s absorption and emission spectra unique?

A

Each element contains differing numbers of electrons, therefore all have different energy levels.

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2
Q

Explain how absoprbtion spectra are produced, and how do they work?

A

Absorption spectra occurs when energy passes into an atom, and the atoms jump up energy levels, this state is unstable though, so they jump back down an energy level and emit a photon, (spectra).

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3
Q

Is electrons in the inner shell our outer shell have higher energy levels.

A

Outer Shells

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4
Q

Size of the atom across period?

A

Decreases, more valance electrons, tighter the atom is.

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5
Q

Tendency to gain electrons across a period?

A

Increases, period 7 is most likely to gain electrons, rather than loose them.

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6
Q

Metallic character across a period?

A

Decreases across the period.

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7
Q

Number of valence electrons across a period?

A

increases

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8
Q

Numbers of protons across a period?

A

Increases across the period.

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9
Q

What is a period?

A

Across, rows

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10
Q

What is a group?

A

Down, columns

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11
Q

Define atomic radius.

A

Atomic radius is the measurement from the centre of the nucleus to the outermost electron.

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12
Q

Define electronegativity? What are the trends for electronegativity?

A

Electronegativity is the ability of an atom to attract electrons to itself. Fluorine is the most electronegative, decreases down a group, increases across a period.

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13
Q

Define Homogenous mixture.

A

Homogenous mixtures are those in which the components are mixed uniformly such that all parts have the same chemical composition. Seawater is an example of this, all parts containing the same composition of salts and water. Or air

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14
Q

Define heterogenous mixture.

A

Heterogenus mixtures are those where the components are not mixed uniformly throughout. For example ceral and milk. Soil or blood

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15
Q

Are molecules comprised of the same element polar or non-polar?

A

Always non-polar

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16
Q

What is a secondary interaction?

A

A secondary interaction is….

17
Q

What is covalent molecular?

A

Covalent molecular is two non metals, a few discrete molecules are bonded together.

18
Q

When can ionic compounds conduct electricity? How can this be used to distinguish ionic compounds between covalent and metallic?

A

In molten form or when in a solution electrons can break free from the lattice, moving around and therefore can conduct electricity.
Metallic can conduct electricity as a solid, whereas covalent cannot conduct electricity at all.

19
Q

Covalent network what is it?

A

Covalent network bonds are between non-metals but form a larger lattice structure. Eg diamond.

20
Q

What causes different materials to have unique melting points?

A

All materials have a unique melting point dependent of the strength of attraction between particles.

21
Q

What is metalic bonding?

A

Positive metal ions with a sea of delocalised electrons capable of conducting electricity.

22
Q

what is valency?

A

Valency is an atoms capacity to form bonds with other atoms.

23
Q

The uses of materials are related to their properties including?

A

Boiling Point, melting point, solubility, thermal and electrical conductivity

24
Q

What is filtration used for?

A

Filtration is used to seperate heterogeneous mixtures that contain solid particles in a liquid medium.

25
Q

How does evaporation work?

A

Evaporation is used to seperate a dissolved solute from its solvent. EG salt from water, heat is applied to solution and solute remains in dish as solvent is boiled off.

26
Q

What is distilation used for?

A

Distillation is used to seperate a liquid with a low boiling point from other substances.

27
Q

What is fractional distilation?

A

Fractional distillation is used to seperate liquids with similar boiling points, by using a fractionating column.

28
Q

What are intramolectular forces?

A

Intramolecular forces also sometimes referred to as primary bonds, are metallic, covalent and ionic. Between molecules

29
Q

What are dispersion forces?

A

Dispersion forces are weak forces of attraction that exist between molecules. Caused by a temporary induced dipole.

30
Q

What is dipole to dipole bonding?

A

Dipole-dipole bonding is between two polar molecules, a positive and negative charges attract.

31
Q

What is hydrogen bonding?

A

Hydrogen bonding is an extremely strong version of the dipole to dipole bond. It occurs between hyrdrogen and one of the NOF molecules.

32
Q
A
33
Q
A