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Chem 2 EXAM 1

TermDefinition
Molarity (M) Amount of solute (mol)/ volume solution (L)
Molality (m) amount of solute (mol)/ mass solvent (kg)
Mole Fraction (x) amount solute (mol)/ total amount of solute and solvent (mol)
Mol Percent (mol %) amount of solute (mol)/ total amount of solute and solvent (mol) x100
Parts by mass mass solute / mass solution x (multiplication factor)
Multiplication factor: Percent by mass x100
Multiplication factor: Parts per million by mass (ppm) x10^6
Multiplication factor: Parts per billion by mass (ppb) x10^9
Parts by Volume volume solute / volume solution x multiplication factor
VSEPR theory explains and predicts molecular geometry around a central atom
linear 2 bonding and 0 lone pairs or 2 bonding 3 lone pairs
bent 2 bonding 1 lone pair or 2 bonding and 2 lone pairs
trigonal planar 3 bonding and 0 lone pairs
trigonal pyramidal 3 bonding and 1 lone pair
tetrahedral 4 bonding 0 lone pairs
trigonal bipyramidal 5 bonding and 0 lone pairs
seesaw 4 bonding and 1 lone pair
t shaped 3 bonding 2 lone pairs
octahedral 6 bonding and 0 lone pairs
square pyramidal 5 bonding 1 lone pair
square planar 4 bonding 2 lone pairs
If a molecule has one polar bond... it has net dipole moment; is a polar molecule
What are the most electronegative atoms F O N/Cl
When the F,O,N,CL are paired together they are... polar
Non polar no lone pairs and identical bonds
what molecular geometries are ALWAYS nonpolar? linear, trigonal planar, tetrahedral, trigonal bipyramidal, octahedral
what molecular geometries are polar? bent, trigonal pyramidal, seesaw, t shaped, and square pyramidal
What geometries CAN cancel out and tend to be nonpolar square planar and linear
Properties of gas low density indefinite shape indefinite volume weak IMF
Properties of liquids high density indefinite shape definite volume moderate IMF
Properties of solids high density definite shape definite volume strong IMF
Crystalline solids regular ordered structure
Amorphous Solids no long range order
How do you move from solid > liquid > gas increase temp
How do you move from gas > liquid > solid decrease temp
Increasing pressure favors more dense (solids)
Decreasing pressure favors less dense (gas)
Intermolecular forces are.. BETWEEN molecules
Bonds are... WITHIN Molecules
What is stronger, bonds or IMF? bonds
LDF (dispersion) between ALL neutral particles only IMF between non-polar molecules Increases w surface area and size
Dipole-Dipole between polar molecules
hydrogen bonding between N-H, O-H, F-H strongest IMF in pure substance
Ion-Dipole between polar molecules and Ions
polar solvents for... polar or ionic solutes
non-polar solvents for... non-polar solutes
as molar mass increases so does boiling point, melting point, and viscosity
as IMF increase so does boiling point, melting point, viscosity, and surface tension
Vaporization process by which thermal energy can overcome IMF and produce a state change from liquid to gas
The rate of vaporization increases with increasing temp and surface area
volatile liquids that vaporize easily (weak IMF)
nonvolatile don't vaporize easily (strong IMF)
Vaporization is endo/exo? endothermic
the heat required to vaporize on mole of liquid to gas is heat (enthalpy) of vaporization. increases with increasing IMF
dynamic equilibrium rate of condensation and rate of vaporization are equal
Vapor pressure pressure of gas when in dynamic equilibrium depends on temp and IMF
boiling point of a liquid temp at which the liquids vapor pressure equals external pressure
normal boiling point of a liquid temp at which the vapor pressure equals 1 atm
supercritical fluid neither liquid nor gas, the temp at which the transition to a supercritical fluid occurs is the critical temperature, the pressure at which the transition occurs is the critical pressure
sublimation the transition from solid directly to gas
deposition transition gas directly to solid
melting or fusion is... the transition from solid to liquid
freezing is... transition from liquid to solid
0 degrees Celsius melt and freeze
100 degrees Celsius vaporization and condensation
heat of fusion heat required to melt 1 mole of a solid
fusion is... POSITIVE
melting is... endothermic
triple point the set of conditions at which three states are equally stable and in equilibrium
critical point the temp and pressure above which a supercritical fluid exists
if the fusion curve has a positive slope, the solid state is more dense
if the fusion curve has negative slope, the liquid state is more dense
entropy a measure of energy randomization or energy dispersal in a system
entropy increases when the gases mix
What happens when you remove the barrier between gases? they will mix naturally and increase disorder or entropy
how do IMF effect solutions may contribute or oppose the formation of a solution
intermolecular forces exist between: a) solvent-solute b) solvent-solvent c) solute-solute
miscible when two liquids form a homogeneous solution in all proportions
3 steps of forming solution: 1. separating the solute into constituent particles 2. separating the solvent particles from each other to make the solute particles 3. mixing the solute and solvent particles
enthalpy of solution is the overall enthalpy change of solution formation
Created by: gkarabinas
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