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final exam

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What is chemistry?   the science of matter and its changes from one form to another.  
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Density (g/mL)   mass in (g)/volume in (mL) *Don't forget to convert those damn L!  
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macroscale   things you see  
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microscale   things you can see with a microscope  
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nanoscale   YOU CAN'T SEE WITH A MICROSCOPE  
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King Henry Died Drinking Chocolate....   kilo- 1*10^3 hecta- 1*10^2 Deca- 1*10^1 ----- deci- 1*10^-1 centi- 1*10^-2 milli- 1*10^-3 micro- 1*10^-6 pico- 1*10^-9 nano- 1*10^-12  
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How to get number of protons   atomic number  
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How to get number of neutrons   atomic mass-# of protons  
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How to get number of electrons   usually the atomic number (but watch for + or - signs!)  
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What is the equation needed to determine the mass of isotopes?   atomic mass= Sum of (E)(%abundance )(isotope mass)  
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Name the different groups on the periodic table!   Group 1a- Alkali metals Group 2a- alkaline-earth metals group 7a- halogens group 8a- noble gases  
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more about alkali metals   -basic solutions -very reactive -only found in nature as compounds  
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more about alkaline-earth metals   -obtained from minerals -very reactive -produce basic aqueous solutions (except Be) -only in found in nature as compounds.  
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more about groups 3a-6a   most abundant elements in atmosphere and earth's crust.  
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what are organic compounds made of?   nitrogen carbon oxygen hydrogen  
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more about halogens   -highly reactive -react vigorously with alkali metals to form salts -these make diatomic molecules  
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more about noble gases   -the least reactive elements -called the inert gases  
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Which are the metaloids?   -boron -Silicon -Germanium -arsenic -antimony -tellurium -polonium -astantine  
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What is the name for the 1st period underneath the transition?   Lanthanide series  
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What is the name for the 2nd period underneath the transition?   Actinide series  
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energy   capacity to do work  
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work   energy that is transferred to the object.  
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Equation for kinetic energy   E_k_=1/2(m)(v^2^) m=mass v=velocity  
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What is the difference between food calories and science calories?   Cal.= (1000/1 cal)  
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When is (triangle)E positive?   -When heat goes INTO the system! -bond BREAKING -endothermic  
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When is (triangle)E negative?   -When heat travels OUT of the system! -bond making -exothermic  
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Which elements have more things in common? Ones in the same group or in the same period?   THE SAME PERIOD!  
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What determines chemical reactivity?   The number of valence electrons and their shells.  
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Frequency and wavelength   v(wavelength)=speed of light speed of light= 3.00*10^8 m/s v= # of waves  
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What happens to frequency when wavelength is larger?   FREQUENCY IS SMALLER!  
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How to find the energy of one quantum -planks quantum theory   E_quantum_= hv Do this the second you see *Photon* v=the frequency of the light or #of waves h= plank's constant= 6.626*10^-34  
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what happens to energy as wavelength increases?   ENERGY GOES DOWN!!  
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What is the photoelectric effect?   when a metal is illuminated by light of a specific wavelength, the metal will emit electrons. *The threshold wavelength is the shortest wavelength that can cause the photoelectric effect.  
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Heisenberg's Uncertainty principle   the exact position of an electron at an exact moment cannot be determined  
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Cation   positive ion -lost an electron *WILL ALWAYS HAVE A smaller RADIUS!  
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anion   negative ion -gained an electron  
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isoelectronic   when the electron configuration of an ion is the same as a noble gas. (ideal)  
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calorie   the amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water by one degree  
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emission   when an electron goes from a high level to a lower lever  
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ionization   when an electron goes from the lowest lever to infinity  
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effective nuclear charge   the more electrons there are on the valence, the stronger the attraction between that valence level and the nucleus. larger effective nuclear charge= smaller radii -(ENC increases across the period)  
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Molarity=   moles/L *DON'T FORGET IT HAS TO BE IN LITERS!!  
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ionization energy   the amount of energy needed to remove an electron from an atom in the gas phase.  
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monatomic ions   gain or lose enough electrons to have the same as a noble gas  
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What makes an inorganic compound   doesn't contain carbon  
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octet rule   all main group elements desire a stable octet. *doesn't apply to those under 5 *third period can have extra!  
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cis-isomer   on the same plane  
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trans-isomer   on different planes  
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electronegativity   the ability of a covalent bond to attract shared electrons to itself  
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bond polarity   then 2 of the same atoms are bonded together the bonding electrons are shared EQUALLY.  
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polarity   the difference in electronegativity of 2 atoms. can be polar b/c of electron clouds. you can find out by putting dipoles that point to the most electronegative atom in a bond.  
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electron pair geometry   what it would be if the electron bubbles were atoms  
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molecular geometry   what the shape is actually called because the clouds are only clouds. ex: seesaw is trigonal bypyramidal with one electron cloud  
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noncovalent forces   -London dispersion (they all have this one) -dipole dipole -hydrogen bonding (O-H, N-H, F-H)  
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polarity and boiling point   -generally, the higher the MW, the higher the boiling point -more forces= higher boiling point  
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hybridization   the arrows!!  
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How to find the limiting reagent   find out how many moles of product ea. will make. The least in the limiting reagent  
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percent yield   actual/theoretical  
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how to calculate excess   get the difference of how much product was thought to be made and how much was actually made. Get an answer from the reactant off of that.  
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form of precipitates   gas, solid, MOLECULAR COMPOUND!  
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reduction reaction   gain of electrons  
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oxidation reaction   loss of electrons  
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redox reactions   breaking down a reaction to only show the ones that have undergone oxidation or reduction reaction  
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when calculation oxidation numbers....   MAKE SURE IT'S EQUAL TO AN OVERALL CHARGE! *leave transition metals for last!  
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