++ deck 2 misses sem. 1-5 Flashcards
order of a reaction (2)
(1) the effect that a change in concentration of a particular reactant has on the rate of the overall reaction (2) 1st, 2nd, 3rd order in [a particular reactant] (3) this determines the exponent of that particular reactant, in the rate law
enzyme (2)
(1) a biological catalyst that speeds up biochemical reactions in organisms, (2) often by orders of magnitude
noble gas configuration (3)
(1) aka noble gas notation (2) the element symbol of the last noble gas prior to that atom, in brackets, substitutes for the e- configuration up to that point (3) an abbreviated form of e- configuration
acid vs base, regular definition (3)
(1) the former contains an excess of H+ ions (2) the latter contains an excess of OH- ions (3) or dissociates into such ions in solution
Balancing redox in acidic solution
After you balance O and H, then you add electrons
caveat to e- affinity (2)
(1) in a given subshell, e- fill unfilled orbitals before completing partially filled ones (2) this causes minor variations/exceptions to the overall periodic trend for e- affinity
conjugate acid
formed when a Bronsted-Lowry base gains a proton
oxidation
the loss of electrons
mole ratio (2)
(1) the ratio in moles of reacting species in a chemical equation, (2) or in atoms, between substances in an empirical formula
transition state (5)
(1) aka activated complex, this is (2) the peak on an energy profile and (3) a point of highest potential energy in which (4) some bonds are in the process of breaking, and others in the process of being formed; (5) here, neither products nor reactants exist, but something in between
unimolecular reaction/step (2)
(1) one in which a single reactant molecule breaks down into two or more products (2) aka decomposition reaction
units for rate constant (2)
(1) these vary depending on the overall order of the reaction (2) when a pre-equilibrium approximation is performed, multiple values for k combine to form a new value of k
radioisotope (2)
(1) an unstable form of a chemical element which (2) releases radiation as it breaks down/decays and becomes more stable
types of covalent network solids (3)
(1) crystalline and amorphous (2) amorphous typically opaque (3) crystalline typically transparent or translucent, as well as harder and stronger
dissociate, chemistry
of a compound, to break apart into separate smaller atoms, ions, or molecules, usually in a reversible manner (as via hydration)