full chem review - khan academy lessons Flashcards
what is an isotope
different versions of an element
has same # of protons, but diff # of neutrons
what is the atomic number
the number on top of the element in the periodic table
signifies the number of protons
what is mass spectrometry used for
to find the relative abundance of each isotope
(tells you how much of an isotope is present in nature)
relative abundance
% of atoms w/ a specified atomic mass found in naturally occurring sample of an element
avg. atomic mass + how to find
weighted average calculated by multiplying the relative abundances of the element’s isotopes by their atomic masses and then summing the products
how to tell which compound has the greatest % mass carbon if all of them have the same moles of carbon?
the compound with the lowest GFM will have the greatest mass %
Coloumb’s Law
magnitude of force between 2 charged particles is proportional to the charge on the 1st particle times the charge on the 2nd particle divided by the distance b/w those 2 particles squared
F = (q1q2) / (r)^2
Z effective equation
atomic number - # of core electrons (the ones in 1s)
Z - S
atomic radius trend
increases as you go down and towards the left
first ionization energy
minimum energy required to remove first valence electron
- ionization energy is higher when coloumb forces are higher (greater Z* and lower radius)
electron shielding
blocking of valence shell electron attraction by the nucleus, due to presence of inner shell electrons
electron affinity
how much energy is released if we ADD an electron to a neutral version of a given element
(highest electron affinity near F and Cl)
the elements with the higher electron affinity are the ones that really want electrons!
also depends on energy sublevel
nuclear charge
of protons in the nucleus
why is second ionization energy greater than first
electron shielding
the second electron is harder to remove because less electron shielding so the valence electron can actually feel more pull from the nuclear charge
electronegativity
atom shares pair of electrons w/ another atom, how likely is it to attract the pair to itself vs. pair to be attracted to the other one