Class Test 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Relationship aming particles depends on

A

1) avg distance between particles
2) Degree of organization of particles
3) Kinds of interactions among particles

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2
Q

Why do solids have high bp and mp

A

**Because of the strong packing of the particles (strong attractive forces , KE < Attractive forces)

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3
Q

T/F: Solids have high desnity

A

True

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4
Q

MP & BP of a solid depends on 2 things:

A

1) the strength of the attractive forces in the solid
2) Polar higher MP than non polar (Polarity)

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5
Q

What is an amorphous solid + examples

A

An amorphous solid is one with** no organized structure**/orderly pattern
Example: candle wax , gel , fat tissue

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6
Q

T/F: Amorphous solids have exact MPs

A

False, They gradually melt over a range of temperatures because the strength of the bonds holding the particles is not the same

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7
Q

What are crystalline solids ?

A

They are solids with an orderly pattern

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8
Q

Define molecular crystalline solids , give examples and state their characteristics

A

Molecular crystalline solids are made up of covalent compounds and are held together by 1)London Dispersion forces 2)Dipole-Dipole interactions(makes them easily evaporated 3)H-bonding. Characteristics: low MP , poor conductors , soft , volatile (evaporate easily). Examples: dry ice , water ice , sugar

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9
Q

Define ionic crystalline solids , give examples and state their characteristics

A

Ionic crystalline solids are made up of ionic compounds (+ - charge). Held together by electrostatic forces. They’re extremely hard , brittle , have high MPs, soluble in H2O and other polar solvents. Example: chalk , NaCl, limestone, magnesium sulfate(Epsom salt).

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10
Q

Covalent crystalline solids: give examples and state their characteristics

A

Are hard , brittle , insoluble in most solvents , have very high MPs. Example: diamonds and silicon.

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11
Q

Define metallic crystalline solids , give examples and state their characteristics

A

Comprised of metal atoms held together by metallic bonds. Their orbitals overlap causing regions of high electron densities. Electrons can move from one atom to another because of the overlapping orbitals –> makes them great electrical conductors. Example: copper and silver. They are easily shaped.

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12
Q

Why are liquids intermediate in character ?

A

Because the atoms are closely held together like solid atoms , but are disordered like gas atoms.

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13
Q

Why do gases have low densities ?

A

Becaise gases have low M/V because they’re moslty empty space.

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14
Q

Kinetice Molecular Theory of Gases 6 statements

A

1)atoms are in constant and random motion
2)atoms are seperated by large distances **
3)behave
independently** (no attractive/repulsive forces)
4)collide with each other & walls of the container without losing energy
5)energy is transferred from one atom to another during collisions (results in random changes in direction
6)avg KE is proportional to absolute temp

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15
Q

When do gases ideally behave ?

A

At low pressure and high temprature

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16
Q

T/F: Gases exert pressure on their containers

A

True

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17
Q

Define 1)Boyle’s Law 2)Charles Law 3)Avogadro’s Law

A

1) V&P are inversly proportional PiVi= PfVf
2) T&V are directly proportional (T in kelvin) Vi/Ti=Vf/Tf
3) Equal volumes of any gases contain the same number of moles (if measured under the sam circumstances) Vi/ni = Vf/nf

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18
Q

What are: 1) the combined gas law 2) the ideal gas law

A

1) Boyle + Charles PiVi/Ti= PfVf/Tf
2) Boyle + Charles + Avogadro PV= nRT (R= 0.0821 L x atm x K^-1 x mol^-1 )

19
Q

What are intensive and extensive properties ?

A

Intensive: Independant on the quantity of substance (BP , MP, Density, Specific gravity)
Extensive: Dependent on the quanitity of the sample(Mass and Volume)

20
Q

What is a pure subtance ? Gives examples of its types

A

A pure subtance has only one component, fixed composition, and unique set of properties.
1) Element: charcoal -> carbon , (carbon is the building block of life) copper used in electrival wiring &water pipes, mercury (used in barometers and nanometers because of its high density, and used to form amalgam (Ag-Hg-Sn)used in filling teeth.
2) Compound: H20 etc.. You can resolve a compound by heating or electrolysis (if it’s a liquid)

21
Q

What are mixtures ?

A

Mixures are a combination(not chemically combined) of 2 or more substances. Each substance retains its own identity. Mixtures have** variable composition.**

22
Q

Differentiate between homogenous and hetergoneous mixtures.

A

1)Homogenous: 1-layer mixture, unifrom composition,particles are throroughly intermingled, solvents are most commonly liquid. (Alcohol+water, air, soda+water)
2)Heterogenous: 2-layer solution, non-uniform composition (salt+pepper, concrete which is mixture of various types and sizes of stones + cement)

23
Q

What is an atom ?

A

It is the basic structural and smallest unit of an element which retains the chemical properties of that element.

24
Q

Mass (amu) of e- , p+, and n

A

E: 5.486x10^-4
P: 1.007
N: 1.009

25
Q

What contains most of the atom’s mass ?

A

Nucleus(Core)

26
Q

What determines the identity of an atom ?

A

Number of protons (atomic number)

27
Q

Define an element

A

A single** simple pure substance** formed from one type of atom with similar properties, Can’t be split by chemical means into simpler form.

28
Q

What are radioisotopes ?

A

They are isotopes that emit particles and energy. Their chemical behavior is identical, but their nuclear behavior is unique.

29
Q

Give 2 examples of radioisotope usages in medicine

A

1) Radioiodine: Detects thyroid function
2) Sodium Isotope: Detects clots in the artery

30
Q

What did Bohr hypothesize ?

A

Bohr hypothesized that surrounding each atomic nucleus were certain fixed energy levels that could be occupied by the electron. This is referred to as the quantization of energy, meaning energy can have certain values .

31
Q

What happens during relaxtions ?

A

Electrons in the excited state emit energy in the form of** photons of light** until they return to the ground state.

32
Q

What is the importance of the atomic diagram and the electron structure ?

A

Is to describe arrangement of interaction between atoms of different elements.

33
Q

What is Schrodinger’s Theory ?

A

Schrodinger proposed that each of these levels is made up of one or more sublevels.

34
Q

Arrange the sublevels in order of increasing energies

A

S< P < D < F

35
Q

Give the names of the sublevels

A

S: Sharp
P: Principle
D: Diffuse
F: Fundemental

36
Q

“Electrons occupy the orbital of lowest energy first.” is which scientist’s rule ?

A

Hund

37
Q

T/F: Atoms are arranged in order of increasing atomic mass

A

F. Atomic number

37
Q

T/F: Atoms are arranged in order of increasing atomic mass

A

False. Atomic number

38
Q

T/F: The number of each period is same as the number of the main outer shell for elements of that period.

A

True

39
Q

What are trends ?

A

They’re predictable changes in a direction.

40
Q

Atomic size trend

A

Increases down a group and decreases from l to r of a period

41
Q

What is Ionization energy ? What is its trend ?

A

Is the amount of energy required to remove electron from outer shell.
Decreases down a group and increases from L to R of a period.

41
Q

What is Ionization energy ? What is its trend ?

A

Is the amount of energy required to remove electron from outer shell.
Decreases down a group and increases from L to R of a period.