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Stack #65101

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Chemistry
Unit 1,2
Deci   (d) 10E-1  
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Centi   (c) 10E-2  
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Milli   (m) 10E-3  
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Micro   (u) 10E-6  
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Nano   (n) 10E-9  
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K =?   K= C + 273.15  
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C= ?   (5/9) (F-32)  
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F=?   (9/5)(C)+32  
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Density=?   D=m/v  
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Volume=?   V=M/D  
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Mass=?   M=DV  
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Density of H20?   1.00  
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Sig Fig Rule #1   zeros between nozero didgets are always signifiant  
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Sig Fig Rule #2   zeros at the beggining of a number are never significant  
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Sig Fig Rule #3   zeros at the end of a number are significant if the number contains a decimal  
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x and / for sig figs   result contains same number of sigfigs as the fewest measurement. (numbers are counted)  
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+ and - for sig figs   result has same number of decimal places as the measurement with the fewest decimal places. (decimals have been counted)  
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carbon   C  
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Flourine   F  
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Hydrogen   H  
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Iodine   I  
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Nitrogen   N  
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Oxygen   O  
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Phosphorous   P  
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Sulfur   S  
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Aluminum   Al  
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Bromine   Br  
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Calcium   Ca  
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Chorine   Cl  
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Helium   He  
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Lithium   Li  
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Magnesium   Mg  
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Silicon   Si  
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Copper   Cu  
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Iron   Fe  
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Lead   Pb  
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Mercury   Hg  
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Potassium   K  
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Silver   Au  
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Sodium   Na  
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Tin   Sn  
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JJ Thompson   caluclated the charge-to-mass ratio of the electron  
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robert millikan   calculated the mass of an electron, by first developing the charge  
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electron charge   -1.6E-19 C  
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electron mass   9.10E-28  
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2 things Rutherford discovered?   1. small, dense, positive NUCLEUS. 2.) most of the atom is empty space  
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Protons   discoverd 1919 by Rutherford, are positively charged subatomic particles  
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Nuetrons   discoverd 1932 by Chadwick, neutral subatomic particles  
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Ions   electrically charged atoms (or groups of atoms) = polyatomic ions  
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Cations   positive ions. when a neutral atom loses electrons...becomes more positive  
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Anions   negative ions, when a neutral atom gains electrons..becomes more negative  
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Metals   tend to lose electons (be positive) just add (ion)  
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Nonmetals   are negative. named by using the root of the element plude "ide ion"  
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charge of a proton   1.602E-19C  
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isotopes   atoms with identical atomic numbers (#of protons) but different mass numbers (different #'s of neutrons)  
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Properties of Metals   high thermal and electrical conductivity, malleability, ductility, has metalic luster  
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Properties of Nonmetals   brittle, may be powdery solids, or gases.  
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7 Natural diatomic molecules   BrINClHOF (Bromine, Iodine, Nitrogen, Chlorine, Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Fluorine  
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Group 1A   Alkali Metals (Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, Fr)  
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Group 2A   Alkaline earth metals (Be, Mg, Ca, Sr, Ba, Ra)  
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Group 6A   Chalcogens (O, S, Se, Te, Po)  
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Group 7A   Halogens (F, Cl, Br, I, At)  
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Group 8A   Nobel Gases (He, Ne, Ar, Ke, Xe, Rn)  
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covalent bonds   bonds that shares electrons  
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Ionic bonds   bonds that occur between oppositely charged ions  
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Ionic compounds   usualy composed of metals and nonmetals  
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3 steps for writing binary Ionic compounds   1. determine charge of ions. 2) write cation first, followed by anion 3.) use subcripts to balance charges on the ions.  
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Naming binary Compounds from Formulas   1.) name the cation (metal) 2.) follow with name of anion, using the root of the anion plus the suffix "ide" 3.) if the cation of an element has several ions of different charges use a Roman Numeral  
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the polyatomic ion we have to memorize   NH4 +  
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1+ Ions   Ammonium, Cesium, Copper, Hydrogen, Lithium, Potassium, Silver, Sodium  
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NH4   ammonium +  
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Cs   +  
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Cu   +  
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H   +  
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Li   +  
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K   + potassium  
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Ag   + silver  
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Na   + Sodium  
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Ba   2+ Barium  
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Cd   2+ Cadmium  
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Ca   2+ calcuim  
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Cr, Co, Cu, Fe, Pb, Hg, Mn, Ni, Sn   all can be (II)  
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Zn   2+ zinc  
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Al   3+ aluminum  
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Cr III   3+ chromium  
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Fe III   3+ iron  
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C2H302   Acetate -  
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Br   - bromide  
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ClO3   chlorate -  
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Cl   - chloride  
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CN   -cyanide  
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H2PO4   - hihydrogen phosphate  
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F   - Flouride  
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H   - Hydride  
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HCO3   - hydrogen carbonate (bicarbonate)  
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HS03   - hydrogen sulfate (bisulfate)  
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OH   - hydroxide  
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I   - iodide  
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NO3   - nitrate  
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NO2   - nitrite  
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ClO4   - perchlorate  
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MnO4   - permangnate  
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SCN   - thiocyanate  
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C03   2- carbonate  
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CrO4   2- chromate  
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HPO4   2-hydrogen phosphate  
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O   2- oxide  
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O2   peroxide 2-  
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SO4   2- sulfate  
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S   2- sulfide  
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SO3   2-sulfite  
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AsO4   3- arsenate  
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PO4   3- phosphate  
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Oxyanions:   polyatomic ions containing oxygen have names ending in "ate"or "ite"  
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suffix for most common oxygenation of an element   -ate  
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suffix for oxyanion that has same charge but fewer oxgen atoms.   -ite  
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prefix indicating one more oxygen than (ate)   "per"  
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prefix indicating one oxygen fewer than "ite"   "hypo"  
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binary covalent compounds   pure substances that consist of two nonmetallic elements.  
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writing formulas for covalent compounds   1.) write names of elements in order 2.) prefix indicates # of each kind of atom.  
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mon(o)   1  
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di   2  
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tri   3  
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tetr(a)   4  
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pent(a)   5  
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hex(a)   6  
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hept(a)   7  
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oct(a)   8  
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non(a)   9  
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dec(a)   10  
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Naming inorganic compounds   1.) dont use mono with first word. 2.) use stem "ide" as suffix. 3.)final vowel in a prefix is dropped before a voewel in the stem name.  
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Acid anion   replacese "ide" with "ic" and add prefix "hydro"  
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Acid   (blank)  
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Acid =   hydrogen+halogen ion = acid  
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If acid ends in "ate"   change end to "ic" (no hydro)  
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if acid endsin "ite"   change end to "ous"  
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