Practice Test Flashcards

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1
Q

Van der waals

A

weak forces that contribute to molec bonding, not a bond itself.
Includes H bonding, dipole-dipole, dispersion

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2
Q

elements in the same group or period have most similar characteristic?

A

same group! which is going down (column)

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3
Q

How is vapor pressure related to rate of evaporation?

A

the greater the pressure, the greater the rate. Think all this pressure is on the liquid, it will escape into gas more quickly.

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4
Q

what can form intermolicular H bonds?

A

water, h2o

not h2s or h2Te - you need O!! very electroneg

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5
Q

Pressure at a certain point =

A

P = pgh where p is density. remember that density will not change for small distances relative to huge. Like air density at 0 m and 100 m is the same

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6
Q

when does the ph of a buffer solution = the pKa of the acid?

A

when acid and conj base concentrations are EQUAL

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7
Q

when acid and conj base conc are equal in a buffer solution, what is the ph?

A

pH is equal to the pka of the acid!

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8
Q

remember!!! What does (aq) mean?

A

it means the compound is in WATER, remember what this will mean for interactions, etc, you must consider how it will react with water, ie cleave off H, etc.

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9
Q

wavelength =

A

v/f

the distance from one node to another

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10
Q

oscillations deal with what kind of E?

In other words, what E is being conserved in waves?

A

mechanical E

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11
Q

Rapid processes are adiabatic or not?

A

they are adiabatic, because they don’t have time for heat loss

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12
Q

visible spectrum
what is the wavelength measurement range?
what is red?

A

400-700nm
red is 620-700
longer is brighter

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13
Q

lewis acid

A

mcule that can accept an electron pair

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14
Q

lewis base

A

mcule that can donate an e pair

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15
Q

Bronsted Lowy acid

A

proton donor

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16
Q

bronsted lowry base

A

proton acceptor

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17
Q

whats the difference between lewis acid/base and bronsted?

A

A lewis acid is a mcule that can accept an e pair even if it cannot donate a proton (H) eg. BCl3 and AlCl3 can accept e- but have no proton to donate

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18
Q

arhenius acids and bases

A

acid is a species that produces a proton, H in aq

base produces OH in aq

19
Q
galvanic cell
delta G is pos or neg?
spont or not?
where does reduction occur?
where does oxidation occur?
A
redox rxn
delta G is negative
SPONTANEOUS
reduction occurs at cathode
oxidation at anode
Galvanic cells often used as betteries
20
Q
Electrolytic cell
pos or neg delta G?
Spont or not?
reduction occurs at...
oxidation occurs at...
A
Positive delta G
not sponataneous
reduction at cathode
oxidation at anode
Electrical E is required to induce the reaction.
21
Q

what is the difference between galvanic cell and electrolytic?

what is the same?

A

difference is Galvanic is spontaneous, neg G
Electrolytic is not spont, +G

for BOTH - reduction at cathode, oxidation at anode
RED CAT AN OX
they are both electrochemical cells

22
Q

at STP the volume of one mole of gas is always…

PS what is STP?

A

22.4L

1 atm
0 C

23
Q

Mirror

focal length =

A

f = r/2

where f is the distance between focal pt and mirror and r is the radius of curvature

24
Q

what is the relationship between f, i, o and r for a mirror?

A

1/o + 1/i = 1/f = 2/r

25
Q

for a mirror, magnification, m =
what does + mean?
what does - mean?

A

m = -i/o
+ is upright image
- is inverted

26
Q

Snell’s Law of refraction (light)

A

n1sina1 = n2sina2

27
Q

diverging lens results in what kind of rays?

A

diverging rays

28
Q

is light absorbed by a mirror?

A

some, and probably converted into thermal E

29
Q

what happens to light as it travels through a medium?

A

it is absorbed and re-emitted by the atomic structure of the medium

30
Q

what is Ksp?

A

Ksp is the solubility product constant of a solid/precip.

Higher Ksp means more soluble: Ksp = [Ag][Cl]/[AgCl] the higher ksp the more products (ions) you have

31
Q

Do bacterial cells have cell membrane, mito and ER?

A

only cell membrane

32
Q

where does TL occur?

A

on the ribos

33
Q

bicarb ions in blood are important in maintaining levels of what?

A

levels of H, maintaining the correct pH

34
Q

free radical bromination - what is most likely to occur? primary, secondary, tertiary?

A

tertiary brominations are the most stable, so Br is most likely to attach a tertiary C

35
Q

what must a mcule have in order to be optically active?

A

a chiral carbon

36
Q

what do you know about H NMR and singlets, doublets, etc?

A

pretty much nothing

37
Q

acetal group looks lik…

A

RC(OR’)2 so you’ve got 2 different Os with R groups attached coming off of a C

It’s kind of like 2 ethers

38
Q

enol formation, how does this happen?

A

when a H froma methyl group jumps over to the O in a ketone and the double bond switches to C=C

39
Q

what vessels dilate or restrict to regulate blood flow?

A

only some arteries

40
Q

what is adaptive radiation?

A

the divergence on one species into many species over a long period of time. Like finches in Galapagos

41
Q

what is tx?

A

tx of dna into rna

42
Q

what is bone resorption?

A

the breakdown of bone to decrease bone mass

43
Q

what gets translated?

A

mRNA

44
Q

why are oligonucleotides like mRNA so quickly degraded in the cell and why is it important

A

important so that the cell doesn’t keep making that particular ptn. It allows the cell to make new mRNA and consequently new ptns that are important to that stage of development