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Question
Answer
What is an acid?   Tastes sour, reacts with metals and carbonates, turns blue litmus paper red, <7 on pH scale  
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What is a base?   Tastes bitter, feels slippery, turns red litmus paper blue, >7 on pH scale  
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What is a Hydrogen ion (H+)?   An atom of hydrogen that has lost its electron.  
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What is a Hydroxide iron (OH-)?   A negatively charged ion.....Gained an electron  
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Element:   Simplest pure substance. Can't be broken into other substances  
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Matter:   Anything that has mass and volume  
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What is all matter composed of?   1 element or a combination of 2 or more elements  
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Compound   Substance made of 2 or more elements chemically combined  
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Mixture   2 or more elements in the same place, but NOT chemically combined  
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Democritus   Named the atom  
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Protons   positively charged particles, located in the nucleus  
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Neutrons   no electric charge, located in the nucleus  
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Electrons   negatively charged particles, located in the electron cloud  
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Solid   Definite volume and shape, particles close together  
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Liquid   Definite volume, particles vibrate  
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Gas   No definite volume or shape, particles move past each other easily  
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Density   Mass Volume  
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Melting   Solid-Liquid  
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Freezing   Liquid-Solid  
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Condensation   Gas-Liquid  
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Evaporation   Liquid-Gas  
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Sublimation   Solid-Gas  
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Synthesis   A+B yields AB  
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Decomposition   AB yields A+B  
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Single Replacement   AB+C yields AC+B  
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Double Replacement   AB+CD yields AC+BD  
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Homogeneous Solution   Particles hard to tell apart  
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Heterogeneous Solution   Particles easy to tell apart  
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Atom:   Smallest particle of an element  
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Nucleus:   Center of atom, where the mass is, protons and neutrons  
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Energy Level   A region around the nucleus in which electrons of the same energy are likely to be found  
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Atomic #   order of periodic table, amount of protons  
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Atomic Mass   # of protons + # of neutrons  
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Valence Electrons   electrons in the outermost energy level  
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Ion   atom group of atoms that has an electric charge  
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Ionic Bond   attraction between 2 oppositely charged ions....they form as a result of the attraction between positive and negative ions...lots of energy is needed to break the bond Chemical Formula  
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Covalent Bond   2 atoms share electrons  
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Polar Bond   Covalent bond in which electrons are shared unequally  
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Nonpolar Bond   Covalent bond in which electrons are shared equally  
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Conservation of Mass   In a chemical reaction, the total mass of the reactants must equal the total mass of the products  
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solvent   solution component that determines the state of matter of the solution (present in greatest amount)  
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solute   substance dissolved in solvent  
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molarity   mol solute volume solution  
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1 ppm   1mg L  
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1ppb   1mu g L  
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1ppt   1nano g L  
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molarity   varies with temperature if temp increases, then molarity decreases  
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molality   mol solute mass solvent, not temp dependent  
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mole fraction   xi is mol component i total mols of solution  
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mole percent   mole fractionx100  
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ideal solution   no net energy change and change in volume=0  
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nonideal solution   volume is less than sum of volumes  
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ion-dipole forces   attraction of water dipoles for cations and anions  
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miscible   liquids that mix in all proportions  
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saturated   when equilibrium between undissolved solute and solution, solute has attained its maximum value  
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solubility   concentration of the solute  
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unsaturated   any solution containing less solute than can be held at equilibrium  
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ionic compound solubility   95% of ionic compounds have solubilities that increase significantly w increasing temp  
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solubility curve   graph of solubility as function of temperature  
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supersaturated   if a solution can be cooled without crystallization occurring  
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Henry's law   S=kPgas, increasing the pressure of a gas in contact w saturated solution increases the number of molecules per unit volume in gas  
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colligative properties   properties that depend on # of solute particles present but not on the identity of solute  
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Raoult's law   Psolv=xsolv*Pat temp solv, vapor pressure of the solvent above a solution is the product of the vapor pressure of solvent and the mole fraction of the solvent in solution  
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Raoult's law   strictly followed only in an ideal solution. not limited to the solvent if a solution also contains volatile solutes  
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fractional distillation   use constant pressure and boil a solution in n aparatus that does vaporizations and condenstations at a constant temp.  
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Kf   molal freezing point depression constant and molal  
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Kb   boiling point elevation constant  
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Semipermeable membranes   sheets or films of amaterial containing a network of microscopic holes or pores through which small solvent molecues can pass, but larger solute molecules cannot  
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Osmosis   net flow of solvent molecules through a semipermeable membrance from a solution of lower concentration to a solution of higher concentration  
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osmotic pressure   pressure required to stop osmosis  
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pi   osmotic pressure in atm  
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pi=MRT   (blank)  
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isotonic   solution hqving same osmotic pressure as body flluids  
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hypertonic   Chemistry Having the higher osmotic pressure of two solutions.  
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hypotonic   Chemistry Having the lower osmotic pressure of two fluids.  
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can't Hoff Factor   (i) used to modify equations for colligative properties by accounting for the presence of ions in solution  
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heterogeneous mixture   sand-water mix  
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colloids   mixtures that lie between true solutions and suspensions  
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colloid   dispersion in an appropriate medium of particles ranging in size from 1 nm to 1000 nm  
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tyndall effect   properties of colloids are diff from true solutions and suspensions. sometimes appear milky cloudy and scater beams of light passing through them  
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coagulate precipitate   high concentration of an electrolyte can cause this  
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electrodialysis   process facilitated by the attractions of ions to an electrode having the opposite charge  
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Q: Typical Composition of Natural Gas is?   A: Methane (CH4)70-90%  
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Q: CH4, Methane, makes up 70-90 % of natural gas. What 3 gases make up the next about 20% in varying amounts?   A: Ethane, C2H6 - 0-20% Propane,C3H8 - 0-20% Butane, C4H10 - 0-20%  
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Q: Why do we use chlorine at PB?   A: Chlorine is an oxidizing agent that distroys cell walls and nutrents in the water  
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Q: Where do we use chlorine at PB?   A: Circulating water, Service Water, and a couple more. Get specifics.  
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