Chemistry Chp 11&12 Review Flashcards

1
Q

Exceptions to the Octet Rule

A

H (wants 2e), Be (wants 4e) and B (wants 6e)

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2
Q

The center atom in a LDS is usually

A

Carbon

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3
Q

Resonance

A

Atoms stay put double bonds move (to go from one to the other use double sided arrow)

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4
Q

CH is

A

nonpolar always

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5
Q

Polarity

A

determined by electronegativity differences

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6
Q

EN difference of 0–>0.4

A

Non-polar covalent (equal sharing)

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7
Q

EN difference of 0.5–>1.7

A

Polar covalent (unequal sharing)

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8
Q

EN difference over 1.7

A

Ionic (taking)

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9
Q

Bond polarity arrows

A

–+—> towards more electronegative side

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10
Q

Molecular polarity

A

Defined by the sum of the bond polarities or symmetry (symmetrical molecules are non-polar)

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11
Q

Water is…

A

Always polar

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12
Q

IMF definition

A

the forces between molecules (hold molecules together) They are represented by dashed lines
they have a weak intermolecular attraction

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13
Q

IMFs and Boiling/Melting point

A

The stronger the IMF bond the HIGHER the Bp/Mp bc you need more energy to break the molecules apart

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14
Q

Types of IMFs

A

Ion-Dipole (strongest)
Hydrogen Bonding
Dipole-Dipole (polar)
Induced dipole-induced-dipole (non-polar) (weakest)

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15
Q

Ion-Dipole

A

The interaction between an ion and a polar molecule (the ion is fully charged and the polar molecule is partially charged)

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16
Q

Hydrogen Bonding

A

FON - When any of these molecules directly connect to an H element
(hydrogen is much less electronegative than these elements, which makes them extremely polar)

17
Q

Dipole-Dipole

A

when polar molecules interact the positive ends attract to the negative ends (if polar but not F, O, or N)

18
Q

Induced Dipole-Induced Dipole

A

(Temporary partial charge) non-polar molecules stick together because their election clouds become slightly distorted when next to each other

19
Q

How to differentiate between types of IMFs

A

Ion-dipole - Magnitude of charge on the ion
H-bonds - Number of sites capable of hydrogen bonding (CH2OH4 has 1 site possible)
Induced-dipole - Molar mass
Dipole-dipole - N/A

20
Q

Melting point/Boiling Point

A

Stronger IMFs = higher Mp/Bp

21
Q

Volatility

A

Ease of evaporation - stronger IMFs lower volatility

22
Q

Surface tension

A

Stronger IMFs = higher surface tension

23
Q

Viscosity

A

Resistance to flow (density) stronger IMFs = higher viscosity

24
Q

Electron Geometries

A

Linear (180)
Trigonal planar (120)
Tetrahedral (109.5)

25
Molecular Geometries
Linear Trigonal planar Bent tetrahedral
26
Types of solids
Ionic Solids Molecular solids Network covalent solids Metallic solids
27
Ionic solids
metals and nonmetals very soluble in water not conductive as a solid conductive as a liquid conductive in an aq solution high melting and boiling point
28
Molecular Solids
all nonmetals Slightly soluble not conductive as a solid not conductive as a liquid not conductive as a aq solution low melting/boiling point
29
Network Covalent solids
all nonmetals Insoluble not conductive as a solid not conductive as a liquid N/A for aq solution
30
Metallic solids
all are metals insoluble conductive as a solid conductive as a liquid N/A for aq solution