Final Flashcards

1
Q

How do you fill in an orbital diagram?

A
  • Start with the lowest energy levels
  • Each sublevel should have one electron before any are doubled up
  • Electrons in the same sublevel need to have an opposite spin but always start with an up arrow
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2
Q

What are inner electrons called in an atom?

A

Core electrons

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3
Q

Relative abundance

A

Percentage of each isotope in the sample

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4
Q

Coulomb’s Law

A

The force between electrons and the nucleus are strongest with a small atom with large charges.

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5
Q

Noble gas electron configuration

A

Put the noble gas in brackets and finish the configuration after the gas

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6
Q

How do you determine empirical formula?

A
  • Turn each element into moles
  • Then, divide every element by the lowest mole value
  • If you are within .1 of a whole number round to the nearest whole number, if not multiply by a factor to get all whole numbers
  • Each value you find is a subscript for the element.
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7
Q

What are outer electrons called in an atom?

A

Valence electrons

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8
Q

How do you determine molecular formula if you have empirical formula?

A
  • Find the molar mass of empirical formula
  • Divide molar mass of solution by empirical formula mass to find factor
  • Multiply all subscripts in empirical formula by value
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9
Q

What does a high relative abundance mean for an isotope?

A

The isotope with the highest relative abundance is going to be the average atomic mass

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10
Q

Which electrons would be hardest to remove?

A

The electrons closest to the nucleus or the lower-energy orbitals.

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11
Q

What should the relative abundance on a mass spectroscopy equal?

A

100

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12
Q

Mass Percentage Formula

A

Mass of Substance/ Total Mass of Mixture times 100

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13
Q

Percent composition formula

A

For each element do: Mass of element/ Divided by total molar mass of substance

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14
Q

Isotope

A

Atoms with the same number of protons and electrons but different numbers of neutrons and mass numbers

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15
Q

Average atomic mass formula

A

Relative abundance as a decimal times mass of isotope

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16
Q

Why are valence electrons easy to remove?

A

They experience less of the nuclear pull(pull from the nucleus) because the core electrons block the nucleus attraction from the valence electrons

17
Q

Ionization energy

A

Energy required to remove an electron

18
Q

Molecular formula

A

Actual formula of a substance

19
Q

Empirical formula

A

Simplest ratio of elements in a compound