MODULE 2 Flashcards

1
Q

occurs when an excess of a substance generated by human activity is present in the wrong environmental location.

A

Pollution

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2
Q

mixture of gases that surrounds the Earth

A

Atmosphere

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3
Q

mixture of gases that surrounds the Earth

A

Atmosphere

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4
Q

Rigid shell of the Earth about 100km thick; thin surface forms the Earth’s crust

A

Lithosphere

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5
Q

water portion of the biosphere

A

Hydrosphere

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6
Q

What are the examples of natural pollution?

A
  1. Volcanic Eruptions (Mt. Pinatubo)
  2. Forest Fires
  3. Smog (London, L.A.)
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7
Q

What are examples of human-induced pollution?

A
  1. Ozone Hole
  2. Acid Rain
  3. Coral Bleaching
  4. Global Warming
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8
Q

explains the properties and reactivities/stabilities of elements to form compounds.

A

Electronic Structure of Atoms

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9
Q

Dalton’s Atomic Theory (1803-1807)

A
  • All matter consist of tiny particles called atoms (molecules)
    1. Atoms are indestructible and unchangeable (false na)
    2. Elements are made up of the same kind of atoms (false na)
    3. Elements combine in simple whole number ratios (true)
    4. A chemical reaction involves rearrangement of atoms (true)
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10
Q

_____________ discovered electrons in _____________ via _____________.

A

Thomson, 1990, cathode ray tube

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11
Q

The Nobel Prize in Physics 1923 was awarded to _____________ for _____________.

A

Robert A. Milikan, his work on the elementary charge of electricity and on the photoelectric effect

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12
Q

The Plum Pudding Model of Atom was developed by _____________ in _____________.

A

J.J. Thompson, 1904

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13
Q

Sphere of positive charges where negative charges are embedded

A

Plum Pudding Model of Atom

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14
Q

Majority of alpha particles penetrated the foil undeflected; some alpha particles experienced slight deflections; few (1 in 20,000) suffered serious deflections; few did not pass through the foil but bounced back in the direction from which they came.

A

Rutherford’s Observations

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15
Q

The atom is mostly empty space, positive charge is concentrated in a very small volume; the mass of the atom is concentrated in a very small volume; the mass of the atom is concentrated in this volume

A

Nucleus

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16
Q

This was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics 1922 as it was developed in 1913, electrons in an atom move around the nucleus in circular orbits.

A

Bohr: Orbital Model

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17
Q

This model has protons, neutrons, and electrons; electrons orbit around the nucleus which have protons and neutrons.

A

Bohr: Orbital Model

18
Q

same atomic number but different atomic masses

19
Q

This earned the Nobel Prize in Physics 1929; Developed by _________________ in _________________. He treated the electron as both wave and a particle.

A

Dual Nature of Electron; de Broglie, 1924

20
Q

This won the Nobel Prize in Physics 1932. This postulates that the position and energy (momentum) of an electron cannot be measured accurately at a given time; attributed to _________________.

A

Uncertainty Principle; Werner Heisenberg.

21
Q

They developed Schroedinger equation in _________________, based on quantum mechanics. They were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics 1933 for _________________.

A

1933; the discovery of new productive forms of atomic theory

22
Q

pictorial representation of Schrodinger equation; each orbital contains 2 electrons.

A

Atomic orbitals

23
Q

order of orbitals (s,p,d,f)

A

AUFBAU principle

24
Q

In a given atom, no two electrons can have the same set of quantum numbers.

A

Pauli’s Exclusion Principle

25
Electrons when distributed among the orbitals of the same energy will tend to distribute maximally among them.
Hund's Rule of Maximum Multiplicity
26
For _________________, the lowest energy is attained when the number of electrons with the same spin is maximized.
Degenerate orbitals
27
What are the three ways of representing electron configurations?
1. Condensed spdf notation 2. Expanded spdf notation 3. Orbital designation
28
What are the two magnetic properties of orbital pairs?
1. Paramagnetic 2. Diamagnetic
29
unpaired electrons
Paramagnetic
30
there are no unpaired electrons
Diamagnetic
31
made the first table of elements
Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier
32
developed the Law of Octaves
John H. Newlands
33
developed the Law of Octaves
John H. Newlands
34
arranged elements in order of increasing mass numbers
Dmitri Mendeleev
35
assigned correct atomic numbers to the elements
Henry Moseley
36
Modern Periodic Table is arranged ________________.
in order of increasing atomic number
37
half the distance frpom its center of a like atom when these atoms are touching.
Atomic Size/Radius
38
Energy required to remove an electron from its gaseous atom/ion.
Ionization Energy
39
Energy evolved when an electron is added to a gaseous atom/ion.
Electron Affinity
40
The ability of an atom to attract electrons to itself.
Electronegativity