Chemistry Final Flashcards

1
Q

Mass

A

is just the amount of matter

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2
Q

Volume

A

is how much space it takes up.

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3
Q

Atom

A

is the smallest whole particle which we call elements.

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4
Q

Compound

A

is atoms bonded together to make molecules.

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5
Q

extensive properties

A

depend on how much stuff there is

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6
Q

intensive properties

A

do not depend on how much stuff there is

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7
Q

physical properties

A

can be seen without changing what the chemical is made from or changing of the chemical bonds

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8
Q

chemical property

A

can be seen only by changing what the chemical is made from or changing the chemical bonds

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8
Q

reactants

A

what you start with before a chemical reaction

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9
Q

mixtures

A

two or more substances blended together, but are not reacting together

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10
Q

products

A

what you have after all the reactants react

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11
Q

groups

A

down in columns

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12
Q

periods

A

rows

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13
Q

base units

A

mass, length, temperature: usual units from measurement

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14
Q

derived units

A

density, molar mass, area, volume: units from calculation we will do many of these

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15
Q

accurate

A

you are closer to the actual value

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16
Q

precise

A

that all of your attempts are grouped close together or that there are more decimal places to the measurement

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17
Q

directly proportional

A

when divided they give a constant value

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18
Q

undirectly proportional

A

when multiplied they give a constant value

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19
Q

nucular forces

A

Forces that hold the similarly charged particles in the nucleus

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20
Q

atomic #

A

of protons in nucleus

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21
Q

average atomic mass

A

average weighted mass of its natural isotopes

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22
Q

isotopes

A

differ for the same element from the number of neutrons present in the nucleus

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23
Q

mass #

A

of protons + neutrons

24
Q

molar mass

A

or the decimal number at the bottom of any periodic table

25
Q

electromagnetic radiation

A

comes in many different forms and they make the electromagnetic spectrum

26
Q

principle quantum number

A

which is just the energy level of atoms.

27
Q

electron cinfiguration

A

show the arrangement of electrons in an atom is

28
Q

highest occupied level

A

highest occupied level

29
Q

inter shell electrons

A

The electrons that are not in the highest occupied level

30
Q

noble gas notation

A

We can use a symbol of the previous levels noble gas to represent most if not all the inner-shell electrons

31
Q

periodicy

A

There is a repeating pattern to the periodic table because of the arrangement of their electrons

32
Q

cation

A

gained electrons

33
Q

anion

A

lost electrons

34
Q

valence electrons

A

the highest occupied energy level electrons in the main group elements.

35
Q

atomic radii

A

The increasing number of protons pulls the electrons tighter.
The higher energy levels are further from the nucleus.

36
Q

ionization energy

A

Since the atom is smaller as you go across the electrons are more tightly held and it requires more energy to remove.
Since the atom is bigger the outer electron is held more loosely so requires less energy.

37
Q

ionic radii

A

For the metals, they will shrink from their atom’s size as they lose electrons and therefore their outer shell. For nonmetals, they will gain electrons pushing their shell more outward increasing their size.
As there are more energy levels moving down, the ion will seem to grow.

39
Q

electronegitivity

A

Due to smaller size, the nucleus is closer to the surface as you move across the table.
Since the atom becomes larger, the nucleus is further away from the surface making it harder to attract electrons

40
Q

three types of chemical bonds

A

ionic covalent metalic

41
Q

ionic bond

A

metal and nonmetal

42
Q

metalic

A

metal and metal

43
Q

covalent

A

nonmetal and nonmetal

44
Q

polar

A

diference in electronegitivity

45
Q

nonpolar

A

same in electronegitivity

46
Q

ionic compounds

A

are positive and negative ions combined so the number of positive and negative charges is equal

47
Q

ionic bonding

A

results in the structure being a lattice

48
Q

Ionic compounds have

A

very high melting points, most are solids at room temperature, hard but brittle, can conduct electricity in molten or dissolved form

49
Q

covalent bonds have

A

the opposite properties than the ionic compounds

50
Q

polyatomic ions

A

covalently bonded ions

51
Q

signs of a chemical reaction

A

Evolution of heat and/or light
Production of gas
Forming of a precipitate (solid)
color change

52
Q

how to calculate molar mass

A

it is the sum of the parts

53
Q

persentage composition

A

Mass of element in a sample of the compound x 100% = % of element in compound
Mass of sample of compound

54
Q

sythesis

A

a+x=ax

55
Q

decomposition

A

ax=a+x

56
Q

single replacement

A

A + BX → AX + B or

Y + BX → BY + X

57
Q

double replacement

A

AX + BY → AY + BX

58
Q

combustion

A

a carbon compound with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water.