Final Flashcards

0
Q

Law of multiple proportions

A

When two elements combine to form more than one compound, the masses of one element that combine with a fixed mass of the other element are in a simple integer ratio

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1
Q

Law of definite proportions

A

When two or more elements combine to form a compound, their masses in that compound are in a fixed and definite ratio

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2
Q

Which law proves atoms, and how?

A

LOMP- integer ratios by mass are observed meaning there cannot simply be any amount of that element. There are a few specific masses which will combine w/ the other element. The simplest explanation for these integers is that elements exist as fixed units of mass, or particles.

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3
Q

Atomic molecular theory

A

1) each element is composed of very small, identical particles called atoms
2) all atoms of a single element have the same characteristic mass
3) the number and masses of these atoms do not change during chemical transformation
4) each compound exists of identical molecules, which are small, identical particles formed of atoms combined in simple whole number ratios

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4
Q

Law of Combining Volumes

A

When gases combine during a chemical reaction at fixed T and P, the volumes of the reacting gases and products are in simple integer ratios

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5
Q

Which two laws prove Avogadro’s Hypothesis?

A

LOCV and AMT- assume the integer ratios seen in ATM w/ LOMP must be the same integers observed in the LOCV. So LOCV integers must be counting particles in the gas in the same way that ATM counts atoms in compounds.

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6
Q

Avogadro’s Hypothesis

A

Equal volumes of gas at fixed T and P contain equal numbers of particles

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7
Q

How to prove Avogadro’s Hypothesis?

A

Assume its not true, if gases contained different numbers of particles for the same volume, then for the particles to react in integer ratios as seen by the LODP, it would take non integer volumes of gas, violating the LOCV which is experimentally observed.

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8
Q

What proves diatomics?

A

Avogadro’s hypothesis

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9
Q

What laws allow us to count atoms and find molecular formulas?

A

LOCV and Avogadro’s Hypothesis

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10
Q

What were the three observations of Rutherford’s experiment?

A

1) most particles passed straight through
2) smaller number were deflected at an angle
3) even fewer were deflected straight back

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11
Q

What are the three conclusions of Rutherford’s?

A

1) atoms are mostly empty space
2) the nucleus must be positively charged
3) most of the mass of the atom must be concentrated in a very small fraction of the volume of the atom (nucleus)

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12
Q

What did the X-ray emission experiment prove?

A

It proved that atomic number was a physical property of the atom as well. Atomic number must have accounted for the number of electrons and protons in an atom.

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13
Q

Coulombs Law

A

Relates the strength of the interaction between two charged particles to the sizes of the charges on the particles and the distance between them

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14
Q

More negative PE?

A

= higher IE= stronger attraction

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15
Q

Less negative PE?

A

= Smaller IE= less attraction

16
Q

Periodic Law

A

The chemical and physical properties of the elements are periodic functions of the atomic number

17
Q

Ionization energy

A

The amount of energy required to remove an electron from an atom

18
Q

Which proves electron shells?

A

IE graph with periodic law form and the successive IE chart,

Also hydrogen spectrum with photoelectric effect.

19
Q

What is the equation for core charge?

A

Core charge = nuclear charge - # core electrons

20
Q

Which experiment proves photons? How?

A

Photoelectric effect. Shows that very little high frequency light can accomplish what an enormous amount of low frequency light cannot. Light must therefore be quantized into packets (photons) that act individually on a target.

21
Q

What are the 3 conclusions of the photoelectric effect graphs?

A

1) energy is proportional to frequency
2) energy is in packets called photons
3) intensity is proportional to photons

22
Q

Why are 2s electrons lower in energy than 2p electrons?

A

Less e-e repulsion and more core penetration which incr eff nuclear charge

23
Q

How do bond length and strength differ in single, double, triple bonds?

A

Bond strength = triple > double > single

Bond length = triple < double < single

24
What's the "equation" used for drawing Lewis structures?
``` A = available electrons N = needed S = shared (N-A) B = # of bonds (1/2 S) ```
25
What are isomers?
Compounds with the same molecular formula but with different physical properties
26
Difference between structural and geometrical isomers?
Structural changes the connectivity, geometrical just changes the geometry.
27
What is a resonance structure
Rearranging the electrons in a compound, but not the atoms
28
Hybrid resonance structures
When the electrons are delocalized, forming something halfway between a double and single bond
29
What is VESPR theory/ ED theory?
Molecular geometry is determined by minimizing the mutual repulsion of the valence shell electron pairs
30
Why are lone pairs more repulsive than bonded pairs of e-?
Bonded pairs are less repulsive because this repulsive force is largely overcome by attraction to two nuclei
31
What determines molecular polarity
3D geometry
32
Low field ligands
= lower splitting energy = absorb low frequency = transmit high frequency = low wavelength = blue light
33
High field ligands
= Higher splitting energy = absorb high frequency = transmit low frequency = high wavelength = red light
34
Diamagnetic
Only paired e-, not magnetic
35
Paramagnetic
Unpaired e-, magnetic