GEN CHEM MT1 Flashcards

1
Q

study of matter its properties structure composition

A

CHEMISTRY

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2
Q

whats about matter being studied in chemistry

A

PROPERTIES
STRUCTURE
COMPOSITION

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3
Q

matter have? (2)

A

MASS
VOLUME

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4
Q

amount of matter

A

MASS

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5
Q

amount of occupied space

A

VOLUME

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6
Q

properties that can be measured / observed without change of composition

A

PHYSICAL

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7
Q

composition stay the same

A

PHYSICAL CHANGE

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8
Q

freezing of water

A

PHYSCIAL CHANGE

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9
Q

molding of clay

A

PHYSICAL CHANGE

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10
Q

ability of substance to react with another substance

A

CHEMICAL properties

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11
Q

formation of new substance by reaction

A

CHEMICAL CHANGE

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12
Q

rusting, digestion

A

CHEMICAL CHANGE

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13
Q

two types pf physical properties

A

EXTENSIVE
INTENSIVE

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14
Q

observed by SI units ( mass, length, volume…)

A

EXTENSIVE

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15
Q

observed by not the amount but the characteristic

A

INTENSIVE

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16
Q

chemical properties give example (5)

A

COLOR CHANGE
EVOLUTION OF GAS
TEMP CHANGE
PRECIPITATE
EMISSION OF LIGHT

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17
Q

made up of only one kind of particle

A

PURE SUBSTANCE

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18
Q

has a fixed or constant structure

A

PURE SUBSTANCE

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19
Q

simplest form of matter composed of only one kind of atom

A

ELEMENT

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20
Q

two or more kind of atom combined CHEMICALLY IN DEFINITE PROPORTION

A

COMPOUND

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21
Q

combination of two or more substances retain their distinct identities

A

MIXTURE

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22
Q

two types of mixtures

A

HOMOGENEOUS
HETEROGENEOUS

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23
Q

solution with uniform in composition

A

HOMOGENEOUS

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24
Q

different in composition and can be seperated physically

A

HETEROGENEOUS

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25
seperating using filter paper
FILTRATION
26
seperating by allowing the solid particles to settle at the bottom and liquid poor in another
DECANTATION
27
seperating using magnet to removeb magnetic solid from non magnetic components
MAGNETIC SEPERATION
28
seperating homogeneous mixtures of different boiling point
DISTILLATION
29
seperation complex mixture using chromatography paper
CHROMATOGRAPHY
30
mixture is heated and water vaporized leaving the particles in the dish or pan
EVAPORATION
31
extensive prroperties are
MASS LENGTH VOLUME
32
what does john dalton discovered?
ATOMIC THEORY OF MATTER
33
three laws that led with dalton's atomic theory
LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS LAW OF DEFINITE PROPORTIONS LAW OF MULTIPLE PROPORTIONS
34
can neither be created or destroyed
MASS
35
the total mass of the reactions and the products involved is conserved
LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS
36
if a compound is broken down into its constituent elements the proportions will remain the same
LAW OF DEFINITE PROPERTIES
37
if two elements form more than 1 compound between them the ratios of the masses of the second elemnt which combined with the fixed mass of the first elemtn will always be the ratio of small whole numbers
LAW OF MULTIPLE PROPERTIES
38
mass is always the same
LAW OF DEFINITE PROPERTIES
39
mass is not always the same
LAW OF MULTIPLE PROPOTIONS
40
no matter how you make a chemical compound, it have the same ratio of elements
LAW OF DEFINITE PROPERTIES
41
number of protons
ATOMIC NUMBER
42
atomic number is equal to the number of?
ELECTRONS
43
sum of protons and neutrons
ATOMIC MASS
44
atoms that lose and gain electrons in order to become stable
IONS
45
formed between metals and non metals
IONIC BONDS
46
found in the middle and on the left hand side of the periodic table
METALS
47
found on the right hand side of periodic table
NONMETALS
48
oppositely charged ions are very strongly attracted to each other
ELECTROSTATIC ATTRACTION
49
metal atoms lose electrons to form positively charged ions
POSITIVE IONS
50
non meta atoms gains electorns to form negatively charged ions with a full outer shell of electrons
NEGATIVE IONS
51
refers to the combination of atleast two atoms with definite proportion
MOLECULES
52
involved in metallic bonding
METALS
53
not involved in molecular compunds
NON METALS
54
made up of nonmetal and metal elements
MOLECULAR COMPOUND
55
very simplified representation of the valence shell electronbs in a molecule
LEWIS STRUCTURE
56
if may ite or ate
MAY OXYGEN
57
identifies the amount of atom in a compound
MOLECULAR FORMULA
58
identifies the elements present in simplest forms amount of atoms/ shortened
EMPIRICAL
59
electrons as particles that are moving around the nucleus with fixed energy called as energy level
BOHR'S MODEL OF ATOM
60
when the electrons of an atom are in their lowest possible energy levels
GROUND STATE
61
when the electrons of an atom absorbs energy like heat or electricity
EXCITED STATE
62
after the excited state, electrons eventually jump back to a lower energy level which releases an energy through light
RELEASING ENERGY
63
made up of sublevels of energy in which the energy level is made up of one or more sublevels
MAIN ENERGY LEVEL
64
position and momentum of an electron cannot be determined simultaneously with absolute accuracy
HEISENBERG'S UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE
65
represents the area around an atom's nucleus where electrons are most likely to be found
ELECTRON CLOUD
66
who introduced quantum mechanical model
SCHRODINGER
67
describes the probability of finding three electrons within given orbitals, or 3d regions of space within an atom
QUANTUM MECHANICAL MODEL
68
fuzzy region of space around the nuclei where electrons are found
ATOMIC ORBITALS
69
describes the energy level of an electron in an atom
PRINCIPAL QUANTUM NUMBER (n)
70
describes the way on how the electrons move around the nucleus and determines the shape of an orbital
AZIMUTHAL QUANTUM NUMBER
71
describes the energy level in a subshell and refers to the possible behavior of the electrons in a magNEtic field
MAGNETIC QUANTUM NUMBER
72
describes the rotation or the spins on how the electrons move on their own axis as they move around the nucleus
SPIN QUANTUM NUMBER
73
the electrons that have -1/2 values
SPINNING CLOCKWISE
74
the electrons that have + 1/2 values
SPINNING COUNTERCLOCKWISE
75
arrangements of electrons within the orbitals of an tom to know more about an atoms electronic property
ELECTRON CONFIGURATION
76
the outermost electrons of an atom
VALENCE ELECTRONS
77
the highest energy electrons in an atom and the most reactive
VALENCE ELECTRONS
78
valence electrons can be gained, lost or stored to form?
CHEMICAL BONDS
79
meaning of Aufbau in German
BUILDING UP
80
electrons must occupy the lowest possible energy level before filling up the next
AUFBAU PRINCIPLE
81
maximum electron per subshell S
2
82
maximum electron per subshell P
6
83
maximum electron per subshell D
10
84
maximum electron per subshell F
14
85
requires that the electrons fill the orbitals in a sublevel, one by one , before pairing the electrons in an orbitals
HUND'S RULE
86
no two electrons can have the same four electronic quantum numbers, as an orbital can contain a maximum of only two electrons and the two electrons must have opposing spins
PAULI EXCLUSION PRINCIPLE
87
repelled by magnetic field
DIAMAGNETISM
88
atom with electrons that will be very slightly affected by magnetic field
DIAMAGNETISM
89
attracted to magnetic field
PARAMAGNETISM
90
atoms that do not have all their electrons spin-paired and are affected by magnetic fields
PARAMAGNETISM
91
si susan
PUMASOK SA PINTUAN
92
si daddy
PUMASOK SA DILIM
93
when orbitals are incomplete
PARAMAGNETISM
94
when orbitals are complete
DIAMAGNETISM