Test Flashcards
what particles are located in the nucleus
nucleus and protons
where are electrons located
electron shells
identify the products of acid base reaction
salt + water (h2o)
identify the products of acid metal reaction
salt + hydrogen gas (h2)
identify the products of acid carbonate reaction
salt + carbon dioxide (co2) + water (h2o)
word formula for combustion reactions
fuel+oxygen -> carbon dioxide+water vapour+energy
definition of half life
time taken for half of the nuclei in a sample of a radioisotope to decay
difference between isotope and radioisotope
isotopes: have a stable nuclei
radioisotope: unstable nuclei and releases radiation
scientists can test if substance is acid or base with litmus paper by
putting a litmus paper into the substance and if it turns red, its an acid and if it turns blue, its a base
scientists can test if substance is acid or base with a universal indicator by
dipping a strip of universal indicator paper into the substance and observing the colour change and determine the pH depending on the colour
acid: 0-7 pH
base: 7-14 pH
radiation types: alpha
made up of 2 protons and 2 neutrons
it cant go through skin or paper
penetrating power is very low
when swallowed, or exposed to open cuts, causes damage to tissues
radiation types: beta
made up of high speed electron emitted from nucleus
cant go through aluminium and wood
medium penetrating power
capable of penetration the skin and causing radiation damage such as skin burns
radiation types: gamma
made up 2 protons and 2 neutrons (the nucleus of a helium atom)
cant go through thick concrete or inches of lead
very high penetrating power
extremely dangerous, causes fatigue, vomiting and nausea
cat-ion
formed from: metals
donates electrons
positive charge
examples: sodium ion, magnesium ion
an-ion
formed from non-metals
it accepts electrons
has a negative charge
example: nitride ion, ioxide ion