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chadchem1
chem 1
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Farenheit= | F= 1.8C + 32 |
paramagnetic | has unpaired e- ; mostly odd number; Oxygen is a good example |
______is attracted to the magnetic field; _______ feels slight repulsion from the magnentic field | paramagnetic; diamagnetic |
Diagmagnetic | NO unpaired e- |
Pauli Exclusion principle | NO 2 e- have the same set of four quantum number |
principle shell # | n |
Azimuthal subshell | L |
magnetic orientation in space | mL |
spin quantum number | mS |
L = ? | [0...n-1] |
mL = ? | -L--> +L |
n= ? | [ 1--> infiniti] |
mS = ? | + 1/2, - 1/2 |
Azimuthal subshell | for L --> s= 0 ; p= 1 ; d= 2; f= 3 |
Max # of electrons per subshell | s=2; p= 6 ; d= 10; f= 14 |
Ground state | original way to write out 1s^2....ect |
Exctited state | occurs when light is absorbed by the ground state; means u put an e- in a higher level orbital b4 the previous orbital is full |
4p^4 5s^1 | excited state of Br b/c the 4p is not full yet... |
ground state --> excited state | absorb light |
exctied state --> ground state | emit light |
Helium nucleus =?? | has no electrons, just protons and neutrons b/c we r in the nucleus |
0 ; -1 Beta (e) | elecrton |
0; +1 Beta | antiparticle electron |
0; 0 Gamma | gamma ray; strong light radiation |
4; 2 alpha | has no e-; just protons and neutrons ; i.e. He |
unstable nuclei | radioactive; has a odd # of Z (protons) or N ( neutrons) |
stable nuclei | N/Z~ 1 for z<20 ....kind of has to be an equal # of N and Z |
stable nuclei | N/Z~ 1.6 for larger Z and LArgest N |
stable nuclei | magic # of N and Z ; makes it stable like Oxygen |
stable nuclei | 16; 8 O ====> N= 8 and Z= 8 ; so very stable b/c N/Z= 1 |
E= mc^2 | c= speed of light= 3x10^8 |
Alpha Decay (emission) | subtract 4 from the top and 2 from the bottom |
Whats the result of alpha decay? | Reduce Mass |
Z is greater than 83 for heavy elements | Anything over mass of 83= radioactive |
Beta - Decay | add 0 to the top and add 1 to the bottom |
All have to do with electrons | Beta Decay |
Is something is Emitted then it is a _____ | Product |
Beta + Decay | add 0 to the top and subtract one from the bottom |
Electron Emission ( electron gets emitted from the parent nucleus) | Beta - Decay |
Positron Emission ( gets rid of a positive charged e-) | Beta + Decay |
Net result of beta- decay? | turn a neutron to a proton |
Net result of Beta + decay & E- Capture | turn a proton to a neutron |
E- capture | take in a negative charged e-, subtract 1 from the bottom; is on the reactants side when written |
too many neutrons and not enough protons ...so N/Z is too high and is ABOVE belt of stability | N--> P Beta - decay used |
too many protons and not enough neutrons ...so N/Z is too low and is below belt of stability | P-->N Beta + and e- capture used |
Gamma Decay/ Emission | on product side; change nothing |
Gamma Decay | Parent nucleus is the same as daughter nucleus; it goes to excited state and then to ground state; giving off light and energy |
All nuclear reactions ( alpha, beta, gamma) loose mass but only ____ looses mass # | alpha |
whats the most likely route of decay for an element?? | if the atomic number (Z) is higher than 83 then its alpha decay. if Z is lower than 83; then find the N/Z ratio. If ratio is higher than 1 for Z < 20 then do B- Decay. If N/Z is lower than 1 then do B+ decay OR E- capture |
Radioactive Decay | 1st order process; N= Noe^-kt ;; 1/2 life is a constant |
Mass defect in nuclear binding energy | nucleus weighs less than the p and n seperated |
Highest nuclear binding energy per nucleon of any element ( more stable) | 56 Fe |
Highest nuclear binding total ( very radioactive) | 235 U |
The lower the nuclear binding energy per nucleon= | less stable; more radioactive |
highest mass defect per nucleon= | highest nuclear binding energy |
Anything close to 56 Fe will have the ______ binding energy per nucleon | highest |
Effective nuclear charge equation ( this is the same as group #) | Zeff= Z-S |
Na--> Na+ | one electron removed; electron cloud gets smaller |
CL--> CL- | one elecrton added; electron cloud gets larger |
cations are ___ than its neutral atom | smaller |
anions are ___ than its neutral atom | larger |
Cations are formed from | Metals |
Anions are formed from | non metals |
isoelectric series | all have the same number of e-; more positive = smaller radius; more negative = larger radius |
ionization energy | energy needed to remove one e- , making it more positive |
point of stability exceptions | 1. noble gasses 2. S subshell full (group 2) 3. p subshell e- are unpaired (group 5) 4. Zn, Cd, Hg |
exceptions are.... | reverse the linear trend |
Electron affinity is _____; IE is ____ | exothermic; endothermic |
Exceptions of Electron Affinity | 1. Noble gasses 2. Group 2A 3. Group 5A |
Exceptions of Electron Affinity | are slightly + b/c they do not want to loose an e- and require input of energy to accept an electron |
Electron affinity | energy change associated with gaining an e- |
Electron affinity is ___, IE is ____. Both deal with _____ | reduction; oxidation ; ionic bonding |
Electronegativity | unequal sharing of e- = covalent bonding |
ionic bonding | meta + non metal; make ionic compounds |
covalent bonding | non metal + non metal |
covalent bonding makes what 2 compounds: | (1) molecular compounds ( make molecules); (2) Network solid ( makes 3D structure like graphite, sand, diamond, and SiO2) |
Metallic bonding | metal + metal; make metallic compounds |
Ionic has a ____ MP and ___ BP | high MP; High BP; b/c has to break bonds and takes more energy |
Ionic is brittle T of F? | TRUE |
Covalent has a ___ MP and __ BP | low MP and LOw BP; DONT BREAK BONDS, except for solid network which has a higher BP/MP than molecular compouds. |
BP/ MP of Network compounds in covalent bonding is similiar to which MP and BP ? | ionic |
Metallic | lowest MP and BP. |
Metallic characteristics: | Malleable(bendable) and ductile. HAS luster and shine. Electrally conductive. GOOD heat conductor |
lewis dot structure | look at valence e- |
formal charge | FC= normal( periodic) value of valence e - actual value of valence e |
resonance | delocalized pie e= |
double bond... | 1 sigma + 1 pie |
triple bond... | 1 sigma + 2 pie |
single bond | 1 sigma |
Forces inbetween 2 seperate molecules | intermolecular forces (only look at molecular bonds) |
hydrogen bonding= strongest intermolecular forces but weaker than... | covalent and ionic bonds |
Capable of hydrogen bonding if... | has F, O, N with lone pairs |
dipole - dipole | polar |
ion dipole attraction | weak |
induced dipole forces | very weak ( polar + non polar) |
london dispersion forces | weakest of all |
found everywhere, temporary dipole, non polar things, larger u are= more london u have | london dispersion ( van der waals) |
highest VP/MP= | lowest BP |
more branching= | lower BP, higher MP; crystalization faster at higher temp; lower SA, lower london dispersion forces |
no branching, longest chain of C | largest SA & london dispersion forces, highest BP and MP |
S--> L | fusion/ melting ENDO |
L--> G | Vaporization/ boiling ENDO |
S--> G | Sublimination ENDO |
ENDOTHERMIC | require energy; H= + and S= + |
G--> L | condensation EXO |
L--> S | crystalization EXO |
G-->S | Deposition EXO |
EXOTHERMIC | release Energy; H= - and S= - |
measures CO2 and H20; CALORIES | Calorimetry |
Kinetic Molecular theory | KE is proportional to T. Hotter the temp= faster molecules travel; pressure is due to force of molecules colliding with walls |
Ideal Gas Assumptions | 1. No molecular volume (good at low temp) 2. No attractive forces ( ALL COLLISIONS ARE ELASTIC) = no kinetic energy is lost (good at low T) |
Pressure= | F/ A |
The stronger the force= | higher the P |
Smaller the Area= | higher the P |
Ideal gas law= | PV= nRT |
Boyles Law | PV= constant/ inversely proportional |
charles law | V is directly proportional to T |
Avagodros Law | V is directionally proportional to n |
combined gas law | p1v1 / n1T1 = P2V2 / nT2 |
Dalton's law of partial pressure | Ptot= Pa+ Pb+ Pc... |
Partial pressure= | PA= XA * Ptot |
Graham's law of Effusion: | r1/r2= sqrt m2/m1 |
effusion | low ---> high ( escaping of gas from a hole) |
diffusion | high--->low ( entropy inc) |
KE= 1/2 mv^2 | same temp = same KE |
lower molecular mass= | higher velocity ( smell first) |
solvent | liquid |
solute | dissolve in solvent--> can be L, S, or G |
1 L = 1 kg H20= | 1000 g H2O |
Solubility Rules: | 1. All group 1 metals, NO3- ( nitrate) and NH4+ ( ammonium salt) are soluble. |
Solubility Rules: | 2. MOst Ag+, Pb+, Hg2 ^2+( mercury 1) are insoluble, unless number 1 is with it. |
AgNO3= soluble or insoluble | soluble b/c has NO3- in it |
solids are more soluble at ____ Temps? | high |
Gasses are less soluble at _____ Temps? | high |
Gasses are more soluble at ____ Pressures? | high |
colligative properties changes with ? | solute conc. and are independent of identity of solutes |
More solute in conc. = ? | 1. lower F.P.D 2. Lower V.P.D 3. Higher B.P.E 4. Higher O.P |
colligative properties | 1. F.P.D 2. V.P.D 3. B.P.E 4. O.P |
No dissociation occurs if.... | something is soluble (i.e. glucose and methanol) |
largest # of moles= | largest change in collagitive properties |
highest V.P= | smallest change in collagative properties ( smallest # of moles) |
freezing point Depression | DeltaTf= -(KfM) ; Kf= given and m = moles that dissociate |
Normal freezing point of water | 0 degrees C |
Vapor Pressure Depression | VPD= XA*PA --> PA= pure water |
Boiling point Elevation | DeltaTb= Kb* m ; Kb= given and m = moles that dissociate |
absolute B.p = Tb | original BP + Delta Tb |
water boils at | 100 degrees C |
osmotic pressure | pi= m r t; m= moles that dissociate |
Kinetics | rate of rxn |
THermodynamics | tells us everything except rate of rxn |
in a rate expression | products= +; reactants= - |
K is inversely (oppositely) proportional to Ea | so Ea1= bigger than Ea2 ...then K1<K2 |
slowest step | Ea= largest= highest |
nuclear decay | Always 1st order |
Keq= only shows | gasses and AQ |
Keq= Products / reactants | can also be written as Dalton's partial pressure same way just add P |
T or F...Keq can never be - ? | true |
K>1 | products favored |
K<1 | reactants favored |
K=1 | fair amount of both reactants and products |
Q< K | proceeds to the right |
Q> K | proceeds to the left |
Q=K | at equilibrium |
Reaction Quotient (Q) | Q= P/ R |
Exothermic | - delta H---in products---release heat |
Endothermic | + delta H---needed as reactants--heat is absorbed |
an inert gas== | no shift Q=K |
only thing that changes K is | TEMP...not even a catalyst |
solubility | ionic solid seperating into seperate ions ( dissociating) |
common ion effect | adding a common ion o the rxn wil shift the rxn to the left and decrease solubility of a rxn |
If Qsp> Ksp | precipitate is formed |
Arrhehius Defn of ACID/BASE | Arrhenius acids form hydrogen ions in aqueous solution; Arrhenius bases forming hydroxide ions. |
Brownsted Lowry Defn of ACID/BASE | Acid= proton donor; Base= proton acceptor |
Lewis Defn of ACID/BASE | Acid= e- pair acceptor; Base= e- pair donor |
Best Lewis acid= | Boron b/c of it's empty P orbital |