chemistry Flashcards

1
Q

What atomic model did John Dalton make?

A

Billiard Ball Model

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2
Q

What does “atomos” mean?

A

Uncuttable

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3
Q

Who came up with a theory that the world is made up of small, indestructible particles?

A

Democritus

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4
Q

When did Democritus come up with the atom theory?

A

Around 400 BC

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5
Q

Who discredited Democritus’s atom theory?

A

Aristotle

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6
Q

Aristotle believed that the Earth is made up of four elements. What are they?

A

Earth, Fire, Water, and Air

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7
Q

This model says that the atom is hard and indestructible.

A

Billiard Ball Model

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8
Q

Who made the Plum Pudding Model?

A

JJ Thompson

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9
Q

What model did JJ Thompson make?

A

Plum Pudding Model

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10
Q

This model says that the electrons are embedded in a positively-charged sphere.

A

Plum Pudding Model

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11
Q

What model did Ernest Rutherford make?

A

Nuclear Model

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12
Q

Who made the nuclear model?

A

Ernest Rutherford

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13
Q

This model says that the mass and all of the positive charge of an atom is concentrated in the nucleus.

A

Nuclear Model

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14
Q

Who made the planetary model?

A

Niels Bohr

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15
Q

What model did Niels Bohr make?

A

Planetary Model

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16
Q

This model says that the electrons travel around the nucleus in a circular orbit.

A

Planetary Model

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17
Q

This model says that their energy is proportional to their distance from the nucleus.

A

Planetary Model

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18
Q

Several scientists made this model.

A

Quantum Model

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19
Q

This model says that the electron is a wave and can be found in orbitals.

A

Quantum Model

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20
Q

This is the number of protons in the nucleus.

A

Atomic Number

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21
Q

It is also equal to the number of electrons, if the atom is neutral.

A

Atomic Number

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22
Q

What is the symbol for atomic number?

A

Z

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23
Q

This is the result of protons + neutrons.

A

Mass Number

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24
Q

What is the symbol for mass number?

A

A

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25
What is always constant in an atom of an element?
The number of protons
26
What may change in an atom of an element?
The number of electrons and neutrons
27
The number of electrons and neutrons in an atom of an element may change, but the number of protons is constant. True or false?
True
28
The number of protons in an atom determines what element it is. True or false?
True
29
What is the atomic theory?
- All matter are made up of atoms. - All atoms of an element have identical chemical and physical properties. - Atoms of different elements have different sets of chemical and physical properties.
30
These are highly reactive metals.
Alkali Metals
31
These have one excess electron which they tend to lose, thus they usually have a charge of +1.
Alkali Metals
32
These are usually compounds with halogens.
Alkali Metals
33
These are highly reactive non-metals.
Halogens
34
These lack one electron on their outer shell which they try to acquire from other atoms, thus they usually have a charge of -1.
Halogens
35
These usually forms compounds with alkali metals.
Halogens
36
These are also called inert gases.
Noble Gases
37
These gases are unreactive, very stable elements owing to their full outer shell of eight electrons.
Noble Gases
38
These have both metallic and non-metallic properties.
Metalloids
39
These are the elements to the right of the metalloids.
Non-Metals
40
There are all the elements to the left of the metalloids.
Metals
41
These are the atoms of the same element that differ in the number of neutrons.
Isotopes
42
What are the nuclei of the three isotopes of hydrogen?
Protium, Deuterium, and Tritium
43
0 neutron, 1 proton
Protium
44
1 neutron, 1 proton
Deuterium
45
2 neutrons, 1 proton
Tritium
46
What rule can be used to explain the reactivities and properties of elements?
Octet Rule
47
This states that elements gain or lose electrons so that they will have the same number as the nearest noble gas.
Octet Rule
48
What is a charged atom?
Ion
49
What are the kinds of ions?
Anion and Cation
50
These ions are negatively-charged and gains in electrons. There are more electrons than protons here.
Anion
51
These ions are positively-charged and has loss in electrons. There are more protons than electrons here.
Cation
52
This is the energy required to remove an electron from an atom.
Ionization Energy
53
This is the energy released when an electron is added to an atom.
Electron Affinity
54
This is the ability to attract electrons.
Electronegativity
55
What increases downwards within a column(family) in the periodic table?
Atomic Size
56
This decreases from left to right in the periodic table?
Atomic Size
57
This is the number of "excess" electrons of an atom.
Valence Electrons
58
This is every element that has the same electronic configuration as the element before it in the periodic table, plus one extra.
Aufbau Principle
59
What shows whether an element is in the excited or ground state?
Electronic Configuration
60
This is where electrons tend to stay unpaired in orbitals with equal energies.
Hund's Rule
61
What are the phases of matter?
Solids, Liquids, Gases, and Plasma
62
What are the three types of mixtures?
Solution, Colloid, Suspension
63
Do particles dissolve in solution?
Yes
64
Do particles dissolve in colloid?
No
65
Do particles dissolve in suspension?
NO
66
Do particles settle at the bottom in solution?
No
67
Do particles settle at the bottom in colloid?
No
68
Do particles settle at the bottom in suspension?
Yes
69
What is the size of the particles in solution?
Small
70
What is the size of the particles in colloid?
Medium
71
What is the size of the particles in suspension?
Large
72
Give examples of a solution mixture.
Juice Drink, Air, Alloys
73
Give examples of a colloid.
Fog, Guava, Jelly, Blood
74
Give examples of a suspension.
Oil and Water, Mud, Cream, and Milk
75
What are the types of solutions?
Unsaturated, Saturated, Supersaturated, Chemical Change
76
This can dissolve more solute.
Unsaturated Solution
77
This already contains the maximum amount of solute.
Saturated Solution
78
This uses pressure or heat to dissolve more than the usual amount of solute.
Supersaturated Solution
79
This is the formation of new substance.
Chemical Change
80
What are the signs of a chemical change?
Color, Odor, Taste Change, Gas Production/Burning, Decomposition
81
What are the measuring volumes?
Regular Solids and Irregular Solids, Liquids, Gases
82
This measure the dimensions then compute using a formula.
Regular Solids