equations Flashcards
(36 cards)
energy of a quantum
E = hf h = plancks constant
energy of an electron
E = -Rh/ n^2 Rh = Rydberg constant n= quantum #
energy of an e- is _______ proportional to the principle quantum # (n)
directly proportional, bc of the negative sign in the equation, as n increases, gets closer to 0 (thus increasing)
the energy of an e- _________ the further out from the nucleus that is is located
increases
electromagnetic energy
of photons emitted by e- that return to ground state
E=hc/lambda
h= planck's constant c = speed of light = 3*10^8 lambda = wavelength
the energy difference between two shells _________ as the distance from the nucleus increases
decreases
so the energy diff. between n=3 and n=4 is less than the energy diff. between n=1 and n=2
range of possible values for l (azimuthal quantum #)
0 - (n-1)
for any value of n, there will be a max of ______ electrons
2n^2
2 per orbital
draw out e- subshell flow diagram
do it
E = hc/lambda = ?
-Rh*(1/ni^2-1/nf^2)
planck’s constant
6.62610^-34 Js
diatomic elements (7)
H2 N2 O2 F2 Cl2 Br2 I2
dipole moment equation
u= qr
q = charge magnitude r = distance between 2 partial charges
in lewis structure, which atom is the central atom?
the least electronegative
difference between electronic geometry and molecular geometry?
electronic includes bonding and lone pairs around central atom
molecular geometry describes spatial arrangement of only the bonding pairs
gram equivalent weight
molar mass/n
equiv. weight of a compound is the mass that provides one mole of charge
ex. need 49g of H2SO4 (molar mass=98g/mol) to produce one mole of H+ ions
bc it can donate 2 H’s, n=2
equivalents
mass of compound / gram equivalent weight
normality
equivalents/liter
molarity
normality/ n
% composition
(mass of X in formula/ formula weight of compound) * 100%
percent yield
(actual yield/theoretical yield) * 100%
what is the only factor that can change the rate of a zero-order rxn?
temperature
1st law of thermodynamics
deltaU = Q-W
total internal energy = heat(Q) - work (W)
specific heat equation
specific heat (q) = mass (m)* specific heat of substance (c) * delta T (change in temp)