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Chemistry 120 Test 2 Ellis

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Question
Answer
Kinetic Molecular Theory #1   The volume of individual particles of a gas can be assumed to be negligible.  
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Kinetic Molecular Theory #2   The particles are in constant motion, the collision of the particles creates pressure. Particles are elastic.  
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Kinetic Molecular Theory #3   The particles exert no force on each other. They neither attract nor repel.  
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Kinetic Molecular Theory #4   The kinetic energy of gas particles is directly proportional to the temperature of the gas. The particles move faster as the temperature rises.  
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Deviation from Ideal Gas   High pressure and low temperature  
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Van Der Waals's Equation   [ P + a (n/V)^2 ](V-nb) = nRT  
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Van Der Waals's Equation   P = [(nRT)/(V-nb)] - a(n/V)^2  
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Determine Final Volume (Given: V1; T1; & T2)   (V1/T1) = (V2/T2) - Charles's Law  
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Determine Final Moles (Given V1; n1; & V2)   (V1/n1) = (V2/n2) - Avogadro's Law  
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Solving with Density   Density(m/V) = [(molar mass)(P)]/RT  
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Reaction Stoichiometry   Solve for MOLES  
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Gases at Two Conditions   [(P1 X V1)/(n1 X T1)] = [(P2 X V2)/(n2 X T2)]  
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Determining Partial Pressures (double bulb diagram)   [(V X P)/Total V] + [(V X P)/Total V]  
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atm -> torr   1 atm = 760 torr  
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Using Mole Fraction = Partial Pressure   P1/Ptotal = n1/ntotal (n total = 1)  
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Two Reactant within a Gas Law Problem   Reactant Volume -ideal gas law-> moles of reactant - determine limiting reactant -> use limiting reactant to determine moles of product -ideal gas law-> volume of product  
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Effusion (movement)   (Rate1/Rate2) = (Molar Mass2/Molar Mass1)^1/2 ->sq root - higher molar mass = slower rate  
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R(torr) = R(atm) =   62.36 .0821  
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Determine Heat   Molar Heat Capacity X mol X Change in Temperature  
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Determine Energy/Heat   Specific Heat Capacity X Mass X Change in Temperature  
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Determine Specific Heat Capacity   Heat / (Mass X Change in Temperature)  
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Specific Heat Capacity   The amount of heat necessary to raise the temperature one degree of one gram of a substance  
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Determine Heat with Balanced Equation   Multiply Moles of the substance by "Delta Heat"/mole ration  
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Calorimetry   Heat loss = Heat gain  
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Calorimetry Heat Capacity   Heat Absorbed / Increase in Temp  
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Enthalpies of Formation in a Reactions   [Sum of products (moles X enthalpy formation)] - [Sum of reactants (moles X enthalpy formation)]  
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h - lambda (meters)   wavelength  
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v - nu (sec^-1 or Hz)   frequency  
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Find wavelength or frequency   lambda = constant(2.9979*10^8 m/sec) / nu nu = constant(2.9979*10^8 m/sec) / lambda  
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Quantum Energy   Planck's constant (6.626*10^-34Js) X frequency  
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Energy of a Photon   (Planck's constant X Speed of light)/ lambda  
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Mass of a Photon   Planck's constant / (wavelength X speed of light)  
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Determine Wavelength (given mass)   Planck's constant / (mass X velocity)  
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Quantum Numbers   n; l; ml; ms  
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l numbers   0 = s; 1 = p; 2 = d; 3 = f  
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Subshells   s = 1; p = 3; d = 5, f = 7  
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Pauli Exclusion Principle   In a given atom not two electrons can have the same set of four quantum numbers  
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Heisenberg uncertainty principle   uncertainty in particle's position X uncertainty in particle's momentum (greater than or equal to) planck's constant / 4pi  
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n   related to size and energy of the orbital  
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l   related to the shape of the orbital  
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ml   related to the position of the orbital in space relative to other orbitals  
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ms   related to the spin of the electron  
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Electron Affinity   Energy change associated with the addition of an electron  
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Ionization Energy   Energy change associated with the removal of an electron  
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Group 5 Ionization Energy   Group 5 is greater then 4 and 6  
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