Chemistry Exam 2 Flashcards
Sometimes a group of atoms behaves as if it were a single atom. This group has its own charge and name and is called a
radical or a polyatomic ion
Remembering the polyatomic ions
NICK the CAMEL ate a BABY CLAM for SUPPER in PHOENIX
To determine the total number of atoms of any element in any compound follow these steps:
- take the coefficient (if present)
- multiply by subscript (if present)
- multiply those by number outside parentheses (if present)
SELECTED ELEMENTS
Hydrogen
Halogens
Nitrogen
Oxygen
a selected element; the most abundant element in the universe. 93% of all elements in the universe is this. Only element on the periodic table that DOES NOT contain neutrons
hydrogen
a selected element; All have 7 valence electrons in the outer most shell. In their ionic state have a negative number
halogens
salt formers or group VII elements
a selected element; most abundant element in the earth’s atmosphere
nitrogen
occurrence
a selected element; most abundant element on the surface of the earth
oxygen
types of halogens
chlorine
fluorine
bromine
iodine
a type of halogen that is used as a bleaching agent and disinfectant
chlorine
the most abundant compound on earth
water
dealing with the compound water; the splitting or tearing apart of compounds by the addition of water. ‹‹‹‹‹‹——this definition is more important in funeral service.
A chemical reaction between a salt and water which yields or produces an acid and base of unequal strength (KNOW BOTH DEFINITIONS)
Hydrolysis
dealing with the compound water; the amount of calcium and magnesium salts dissolved in water
hardness
dealing with the compound water; compounds in which there is a chemical union between water and certain substances when they crystallize
Hydrates
dealing with the compound water; removal or loss of water or moisture from a substance. Decreases secondary dilution. The dead human body especially the face and lips.
Dehydration
desiccation
hard water will cause the blood to do what in a dead human body?
clot
water hardness that can be removed by boiling
Temporary hardness
water hardness that CANNOT be removed by boiling.
Permanent hardness
The disassociation (breaking apart) of a substance in solution into ions. Example: putting salt in water
ionization
dealing with ionization; a positively charged atom or group of atoms, i.e. sodium
Cation
“cat” ions
dealing with ionization; a negatively charged atom or group of atoms, i.e. chlorine
Anion
dealing with ionization; percentage of hydrogen ion in solution
pH
dealing with ionization; The chemical reaction between an acid and a base that will always form a salt and water
Neutralization
dealing with ionization; The compounds formed, other than water, in the chemical reaction between an acids and bases
Salts
dealing with ionization; have a pH of less than 7
Acids - acidic pH
dealing with ionization; have a pH above 7
Bases - alkaline pH
If you start out with a salt and water
hydrolysis
If you start with an acid and base
neutralization
To check a solution to being acidic or alkaline is by an indicator paper called
litmus paper
litmus paper comes in what two colors?
red or blue
The normal color of alkaline or basic pH when tested with a red litmus paper will turn the paper
blue
If blue litmus paper is used to test of an acidic solution it will turn the litmus paper
red
White on litmus paper would indicate
that it is neutral
pH of 7
theories on Acids:
substance which yields hydrogen or hydronium ions in aqueous solution. This definition is chemically correct
Arrhenius
theories on Acids: acids which donates a proton. A false theory
Bronsted - Lowry
theories on Acids: acids that accepts a pair of electrons. (His error was that electrons don’t have to be in pairs)
Lewis
theories on Bases: yields hydroxide ions in aqueous solution
Arrhenius
theories on Bases: a substance that accepts or gains a proton. A false theory
Bronsted - Lowry
theories on Bases: a substance that donates a pair of electrons
Lewis
physical properties of oxygen
an odorless, colorless, and tasteless gas. It is heavier than air
Chemical properties of oxygen
- Combines with most elements to produce compounds called oxides.
- Supports combustion (defined) - a rapid oxidation in which heat and light are produced - usually accompanied by a flame.
- Acts as an oxidizing agent.
compounds which contain two (2) elements one of which is oxygen.
oxides
oxidation can be defined in four ways
1) the addition of oxygen from a substance
2) the removal of hydrogen from a substance
3) increase in the oxidation number of an atom
4) the loss of electrons in reaction
reduction can be defined in four ways
1) loss or removal of oxygen from a substance
2) gain or addition of hydrogen to a substance
3) a decrease in charge or oxidation number of an atom
4) gain of electrons during reaction
redox _______ occur independently of each other
will never
LEO GERs
Oxidation- loss of electrons
Reduction- gain of electrons
OIL RIG
oxidation is loss of electrons
reduction is gain of electrons
**
In redox reactions, one substance is oxidized and another substance is reduced. A comparison of oxidation numbers can be made of the elements on the reactant side of the equation to the same elements on the product side. This comparison will determine which substance has been oxidized and which substance has been reduced
oxidizing agent is
reduced
reducing agent is
oxidized
whatever is oxidized
losses
whatever is reduced is
gained
Who says “Your loss is my gain”?
oxidizing agent
Who says “Sorry about that”?
reducing agent
_______ solutions (crystalloids) are homogenous mixtures of two or more substances
true
A/An ______ solution is one which contains water
aqueous
A solid solution known as a/an ______ is a metallic substance composed of two or more metallic substances
alloy
The component of a solution that is present in greatest quantity is called the _______
solvent
Solutions which contain relatively low concentrations of solute are called _____ solutions
dilute
Solutions which contain relatively high concentrations of solute are called ___________ solutions
concentrated
The component of a solution that is dissolved is called the ______
solute
The substance of a solution which does the dissolving is the ________
solvent
Relative to embalming fluids, a synonym for the solvent of water would be called the ______
vehicle
The amount of solute present in a given amount of solvent at saturation describes _____________.
saturation point
three qualitative terms
saturated
unsaturated
supersaturated
any solution which contains the maximum amount of solute which is capable of being dissolved at standard temperature and pressure
saturated
any solution which contains less than the maximum amount of solute which is capable of being dissolved
unsaturated
any solution which contains more solute than it is capable of dissolving.
supersaturated
When formaldehyde gas is dissolved in water the resulting solution is called _______
formalin
how are concentrations of solutions quantitatively expressed
ratio method
percentage method
parts per million
part solution to parts solute
ratio
percent of solution to percent of solute
percentage method
cubits of air
parts per million
ppm
TWA
0.75 ppm
STEL
2 ppm
Action Level
0.5 ppm
The number of grams of pure formaldehyde gas in 100 milliliters of solutions defines ______
index
The diffusion of fluids thru semipermeable membranes or porous partitions describes __________.
osmosis
does not need a semipermeable membrane
diffusion
Two solutions of equal concentrations
isotonic
meaning more or excessive solute
hypertonic solution
meaning less or below - less solute
hypotonic solution
In addition to true solutions, other solution like systems are _________ and _________ which differ primarily in particle size
emulsions
suspensions
Inasmuch as solutions are diffusible, they therefore lend themselves to ______ which is diffusion through membranes
osmosis
Two solutions that have the same solute concentration are said to be _______
isotonic
A ________ solution is one that contains a lower solute concentration that of the other solution.
This type solution may cause cells to burst which results in _________
hypotonic
hemolysis
Edematous remains would require a more __________ solution in order to __________ from body tissues
hypertonic (plasmoptysis)
withdraw moisture
a ________ solution is one that contains a higher solute concentration than the opposing solution. This, in turn will cause body cells to SHRINK which is called __________
hypertonic
crenation (plasmolysis)
Dehydrated bodies should be injected with a ________ solution
hypotonic
edematous bodies should be injected with a ________ solution
hypertonic
another type of solution like substance only designated by particle size. Examples are blood plasma and egg white solution, mayonnaise; also oil and vinegar.
emulsions
mixtures such as milk of magnesia
suspensions
a rapid oxidation in which heat and light are produced - usually accompanied by a flame.
combustion
Does oxygen burn?
no, it supports combustion
a slow oxidation that develops by itself into combustion.
Spontaneous combustion
NH(4)
Ammonium +1 is the only one
Hydroxide
Cyanide
Hypochlorite
OH -1
CN -1
OCl -1