foundations in chemistry Flashcards
hydroxide ion
OH-
nitrate ion
NO3-
ammonium ion
NH4+
sulfate ion
SO4 2-
carbonate ion
CO3 2-
structure of sodium chloride
giant ionic structure
why can ionic compounds conduct electricity when molten/ dissolved in solution
ions are free to move around
why do ionic compounds have a high mp
strong electrostatic forces
between oppositely charged ions
require lots of energy to overcome
what is covalent bonding
sharing of outer e- in order for atoms to obtain a full outer shell
electrostatic attraction between shared e- and pos nucleus
what are dative covalent/ coordinate bonds
when 1 atom donated 2 e- to an atom or ion to form a bond
eg of dative covalent bonding
ammonium
generally what happens to the bond angle when a lone pair is added
decreases by 2.5
BeCl2 shape and bond angle
2 bond pairs
0 lone pairs
linear
180
BF3 shape and bond angle
3 bond pair
0 lone pair
trigonal planar
120
CH4 shape and bond angle
4 lone pair
0 bond pair
tetraheldral
109.5
PCl5 shape and bond angle
5 bond pairs
0 lone pairs
trigonal bipyrimidal
90
120
SF6 shape and bond angle
6 bond pairs
0 lone pairs
octahedral
90
NH3 shape and bond angle
3 bond pair
1 lone pair
trigonal pyramidal
107
H20 shape and bond angle
2 bond pair
2 lone pair
bent
104.5
ClF3 shape and bond angle
3 bond pair
2 lone pair
trigonal planar
120
XeF4 shape and bond angle
4 bond pair
2 lone pair
square planar
90
what is electronegativity
ability for an atom atom attract electrons towards itself in a covalent bond
what is the most electronegative element
fluorine
how does a bond become polar
if atoms in a covalent bond have a difference in electronegativity
a bigger diff means more polar
are hydrocarbons classed as polar
no
very small diff in electronegativity
why is CO2 not polar
symmetrical polar bonds
no overall polarity
list intermolecular forces in order of decreasing strength
h bonding
permenant dipole dipole
London
what are London forces/ induced dipole dipole
any molecule/ atom with electrons can form a dipole when near another atom/ molecule
electrons in molecule/ atom can move from one end to another
dipole interaction destroyed when atoms/ molecules move away
what are permanent dipole dipole forces
weak electrostatic forces between molecules with a polarity
what is a test for polar molecules
charged rod near a stream of a polar liquid
liquid bends towards rod
what is h bonding
when hydrogen forms a bond w the lone pair on N/O/F (3 most electronegative elements)
simple molecular eg
NH3
H2O
giant ionic eg
NaCl
CaO
MgBr2
is ice or water more dense
water
what are acids
proton donors
what are bases
proton acceptors
what is an alkali
soluble base
weak acid eg
ethanoic
strong acid eg
hydrochloric
nitric
sulfuric
weak base eg
ammonia
strong base eg
sodium hydroxide
potassium hydroxide
what are polyprotic acids
donate more than one proton
acid + base =
salt + water
NH3 + H2O =
NH4+ + OH-
metal + acid =
salt + hydrogen
metal oxide + acid =
salt + water
metal hydroxide + acid =
salt + water
metal carbonate + acid =
salt + water + carbon dioxide
indicators eg
phenolphthalein
acid- colourless
alkali- pink
methyl orange
acid- red
alkali- yellow
method for making a standard solution
- weigh solid precisely w a balance and weighing boat
- transfer to beaker, wash any solid left into beaker w deionised water
- fully dissolve solid w deionised water, stir
- transfer solution to volumetric flask using a funnel, rinse beaker and glass rod w deionised water
- deionised water to fill volumetric flask till graduation line, use pipette
- invert flask to thoroughly mix solution
oxidation number of aluminium
+3
systemic name of ClO2-
chlorate (III)
exceptions to Aufbau principle
Cr 3d5 4s1
Cu 3d10 4s1
equation w 24dm3
24dm3 =
volume dm3 /
moles