Quarterly Review (up to ch. 10) Flashcards
(ch 1) extensive properties relate to
how much matter is present in a sample
(ch 1) intensive properties are characteristic of
the type of matter
(ch 2) law of constant composition: all samples of a pure substance contain
the same elements in the same proportions
(ch 2) law of multiple proportions: for different compounds formed from the same elements, the masses of one element that combine with a fixed mass of the other are in a
ratio of small whole numbers
(ch 2) atomic mass unit (u) is defined as exactly
1/12 off the mass of a carbon-12 atom
(ch 3) neutralization reaction: chemical reaction that takes place between
an acid and a base
(ch 3) combustion reaction: involve reactions with
oxygen
(ch 4) most ionic compounds and a few molecular compounds dissociate completely into ions in water and are known as
strong electrolytes
(ch 4) molarity: the number of
moles of solute per liter of solution
(ch 4) indicators that change color at or near the .. are used to determine when an equivalent amount of the solution of known concentration has been added
equivalence point
(ch 4) titration: a procedure to determine the quantity of one substance by
adding a measured amount of a second substance
(ch 4) gravimetric analysis: one component of a solution is …., separated from solution, dried, and weighed
precipitated selectively
(ch 5) heat transfers from … to …
warmer object; cooler object
(ch 5) universe=
system + surroundings
(ch 5) total energy =
KE + PE
(ch 5) potential energy: energy of
condition or position
(ch 5) enthalpy … be measured
cannot
(ch 5) state function: any property of a system that is determined by the
present conditions of the system
(ch 5) heat capacity: the quantity of heat required to increase the temperature of that object by
1 K
(ch 5) specific heat: heat needed to increase the temp of a
1 g sample by 1 K
(ch 5) hess’s law states that the change in enthalpy for an equation obtained by adding two or more thermochemical equations is the sum of the
enthalpy changes of the equations that were added
(ch 4) soluble ionic compounds without exceptions:
group 1 metals, NH4+, nitrates, perchlorates, acetates
(ch 4) soluble ionic compounds with exceptions
chlorides, bromides, iodides (except: ag+, Hg2^2-, Pb2+)
sulfates (hg2^2-, Pb2+, Sr2+, Ba2+)