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16 Cards in this Set

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Density

Density is how much mass a material has for a given volume



Density is a way to measure how tightly packed an object is (how solid something is).



The densities of solids and liquids are commonly expressed in either g/cm3 ( grams per cubic centimeter) or g/ml ( grams per milliliter)

Density= Mass/ volume

Cathode Ray Tube

-A stream of electrons observed in vacuum tubes


- Their presence is detected because they cause certain materials to give off light


- Radiation is produced between the electrodes once a high voltage was applied to the electrodes in the tube


- The cathode ray ( radiation) originates at the negative electrode and travels to the positive electrode in the tube.

Nucleus

Rutherford experiment resulted in the conclusion that most of the volume of an atom is mostly empty space in which electrons move around the Nucleus



Nucleus: A very small and extremely dense region inside the nucleus

Isotope

Atoms with identical atomic numbers but different mass numbers (same number of protons but different number of neutrons) are called isotopes of one another

Chemical Formula

Molecular formulas = Chemical formulas that indicate the actual number of atom in a formula


Ex: Hydrogen peroxide


chemical formula: H2O2

Empirical Formulas

-Chemical formulas that give only the proportional (1:2) number of atoms of each type of molecule.


- The subscripts in an empirical formula are always the smallest possible whole number ratios



Ex. Ethylene


Molecular: C2H4


Empirical: CH2


Ion

If electrons are removed from or added to an atom, a charged particle called an Ion is formed.

Cation

An Ion with a Positive charge

Anion

An Ion with a negative charge

Isotope

Atoms with identical atomic numbers but different mass numbers (same number of protons but different number of neutrons) are called isotopes of one another

Chemical Formula

Molecular formulas = Chemical formulas that indicate the actual number of atom in a formula


Ex: Hydrogen peroxide


chemical formula: H2O2

Empirical Formulas

-Chemical formulas that give only the proportional (1:2) number of atoms of each type of molecule.


- The subscripts in an empirical formula are always the smallest possible whole number ratios



Ex. Ethylene


Molecular: C2H4


Empirical: CH2


Ion

If electrons are removed from or added to an atom, a charged particle called an Ion is formed.

Cation

An Ion with a Positive charge

Anion

An Ion with a negative charge

Polytomic Ion

Ions that consists of atoms joined in as a molecule, but they have a net postive or negative charge



Ex: Hydroxide OH^ –