Qbank test 1 Flashcards
Rate equation
Intermediates are never in the rate law.
Common ion effect
Will reduce the solubility of a solid.
Hinders product formation.
(Look up rule later in gen chem notes)
Kinetic Energy of a particle/object
KE=1/2m(v^2)
Average KE is only dependent on temp. If molecules are at same temp, they have same KE. (differences in velocity account for mass differences)
Gibbs free energy equation
Tells you whether rxn will be spontaneous
G=H - TS
Laws of Thermodynamics
(1) Energy is conserved
U=Q-W
(2)Spontaneous rxns create entropy
(3)S=0 when T=0K (absolute zero)
Adiabatic system
No heat transfer b/w system and environment.
Removing electrons from d orbital
It is easier to remove electrons from the s orbital before removing from the d orbital.
n+l rule*
Ideal gas law
PV=nRT
Allotrope
Different forms of the SAME element.
If there is any change in the type of atoms “originally” present, it is not an allotrope.
Two major factors that affect chemical rxns
Thermodynamics and kinetics.
Need to think about them BOTH when determining why something is happening.
Heterogeneous vs homogeneous catalysis
Homo=reactants and catalyst in same state
Gives stable structures despite changes in coord. #
Hetero=reactants and catalyst in different states
Zero, First, Second & Third order rate law
Sum of the exponents of the molecules in the rate equation give total order
Oxidation rules
(1) Molecules in free form (H2, O2) have 0 oxidation #
(2) Oxidation of a monoatomic ion is its charge
(3) Sum of oxidation #’s in neutral compound is zero
(4) Oxidation # of grp IA=+1 and IIA=+2
(5) Oxidation # of H=+1 unless in binary metal hydride (-H2) where oxidation #= -1
(6) Oxidation # of O= -2; O= -1 in peroxides and O=+1 w/ Fluorine
(7) Oxidation of fluorine is -1; Cl, Br, I = -1 unless w/ F or O
Catalysis
Alters the rate of a rxn but NOT it’s equilibrium.
Reduces activation E needed.
Aufbau principle
Know how to determine electron configuration.
Fill lowest E orbitals first (build-up)
Formal charge
Formal charge=grp# - (lone pairs) - # of bonds
Review Titration curves
Equivalence pt=when mols of base equal mols of acid
Buffer regions= areas of small pH change
Polyprotic vs monoprotic (# of pKa’s)