Unit 4 (Electron Configuration, Nomenclature, Energy Diagrams, Stoichiometry) Flashcards
What’s the Quantam Model?
Current model of atom. Stated that electrons don’t exist in fixed orbits, but they do occupy regions of space called orbitals because electrons move very fast and are very small.
What is an orbital?
Region in space in which there is a high probability of finding an electron.
What are the 4 sublevels?
S (1 orbital, 2 electrons)
P (3 orbitals, 6 electrons)
D (5 orbitals, 10 electrons)
F (7 orbitals, 14 electrons)
What do the coefficients tell us?
Principle energy level (period #)
What does the exponent tell us?
Number of electrons
What does electron configuration give us?
- the address for the atom in the PTOE
- shows which principle energy levels are occupied
How can you tell if a substance is covalent?
All the elements would be non-metals
How can you tell if a substance is ionic?
It would have atleast on metal.
How do you name Ionic compounds?
- Write the cation before the anion
- Change the other element’s ending to “ide”
*use the criss cross method for ionic compounds
*oxidation state is represented by a roman number for transition metals
What are the prefixes?
- Mono
- Di
- Tri
- Tetra
- Pentra
- Hexa
- Hepta
- Octa
- Nona
- Deca
Mother, did the turkey pass Henry’s Heavy notioned diet?
How do you name Covalent compounds?
- Write the prefix for the first atom if there is more than one atom.
- A prefix and a suffix of “Ide” is added to the #2 element
*NO CRISS CROSS
Why do polyatomic Ions occur?
The atoms in polyatomic Ions have a stable electron configuration full shell.
NO3
Nitrate
ClO3
Chlorate
OH
Hydroxide
CO3
Carbonate
SO4
Sulfate
SO3
Sulfite
PO4
Phosphate
PO3
Phosphite
NH4
Ammonium
What is Aufbau Principle?
FIll low to high energy levels.
What is Pauli Exclusion Principle?
There is a maximum of 2 electrons per orbital, and they must have opposite spin (electrons represented in up and down arrows)
What is Hund’s rule?
Electrons fill orbitals of p,d, or f sublevels must have one electron in each orbital before “doubling up”
What is a Covalent bond?
An electrostatic attraction between two nonmetals where electrons are SHARED.
Whats a Covalent compound?
- Between two nonmetals
- Made up of individual molecules
- Doesn’t dissociate, only break down to molecules (ex: sugar covalent compound)
What is the Lewis Dot Diagram/Structure?
A visual representation of an atoms valence electrons.
What is an ion?
A charged particle that has loosed or gained an electron.
2 types: anion (negative), cation (positive)
What happens in Ionic bonds?
Electrostatic attractions that binds oppositely charged icons (metals and non-metals). Electrons are EXCHANGED
What are Ionic compounds?
Composed of positive and negative ions stuck together by Ionic bonds (Yin Yang)
Why do bonds form?
All atoms want to be as stable as possible (filled/full energy levels)
What happens when an ionic compound is placed in water?
The ionic compound disassociates and dissolves. (new ionic compounds form) ex: salt in water
What are electrolytes?
Ionic Solutions (can conduct electricity)
What are the steps for Balancing Chemical Equations?
- Determine the correct formulas for the productions and reactants.
- Determine the number of atoms of each element in the reactants and products.
- Balance the elements on at a time by using coefficients.
- Make sure all coefficients are in the lowest possible ratio.