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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is an Atom?

-Consists of a nucleus


-consists of positively charged protons


-Consists of neutrally charged neutrons

What kind of electrons are outside the nucleus?

Negatively charged

What is a molecule?

groups of 2 or more atoms held together by chemical bonds

What is electronegativity?

-The ability of an atom to attract electrons.


-it plays a huge part in determining the kind of bond that forms

What are the three kinds of bonds?

Ionic, covalent, and hydrogen

What is ionic bonding?

It forms between two atoms when one or more electrons are transferred from one atom to another.


Ex: Na+ Cl- =NaCl

What is covalent bonding?

Forms when electrons between atoms are shared.


- they occur when electronegativities of atoms are similar.


-nonpolar and polar



What is a non polar covalent bond?

forms when electrons are shared equally


ex: O2

What is a polar covalent bond?

Forms when electrons are shared unequally.


Ex: H2O, since O2 has a very strong electronegativity and H+ doesn't.

Hydrogen bonding

-bonds are weak bonds between molecules



What has the strongest electronegativity? Nonpolar, ionic, or polar?

Ionic, polar, nonpolar

What does hydrophilic mean?

-"Water loving"


-substances that dissolve in water



What does hydrophobic mean?

-"Fear of water"



What is the universal solvent?

water

What is a solute?

substance that dissolves in a solvent

What is an aqueous solution?

when the solvent is water



What is specific heat?

-a degree in which a substance changes temperature in response to gain or loss of heat

What is the sweating analogy?

When you sweat, sweat evaporates from skin, large amounts of heat are taken out, and you are cooled.

What happens when water is changed from a solid to a liquid or liquid changes to a gas?

Energy is absorbed, but water temperature is constant

What happens when gas changes to a liquid and liquid changes to a solid?

energy is released, reestablished hydrogen bonds.

What is heat of fusion?

energy required to change a solid to a liquid



What is heat of vaporization?

When energy is required to change liquid to a gas

What does water float in the form of an ice cube?

when water freezes, it expands, becoming less dense.

Water has strong________ and high _______________

cohesion, surface tension

What is cohesion?

Attraction between like substances

What is adhesion?

attraction of unlike substances


Ex: fingers wet, you can pick stuff up easier.

What are macromolecules?

large organic molecules that consist of hundreds and thousands of atoms..

What are polymers?

molecules that consist of a single unit (monomer) and it is repeated many times.

What is a monosaccharide?

Simplest kind of carbohydrate

What does a monosaccharide consist of?

fructose/glucose

What is glucose's formula?

C6H12O6

What are the two kinds o glucose?

theta-glucose and Beta-glucose

What is a disaccharide?

Contains two sugar molecules joined by a glycosidic linkage.


-when joining, a molecule is lost.

What is a polysaccharide?

It consists of a series of connected monosaccarides.



What is a polysaccharide considered a polymer?

Because of the repeating units of monosaccharides

What is starch?

-polymer of theta-glucose


-energy storage molecule in plants

What is glycogen?

-polymer of theta-glucose


-energy storage molecule in animals


What is cellulose?

-polymer of B-glucose


-structural molecule in the walls of plant cells



What is cellulose a major component of?

wood



What is chitin?

B-glucose and nitrogen containing group attached to ring.

-structural molecule in walls of fungus cells and exoskeleton of insects, arthropods, and mollusks.


What is a lipid?

Class of substances nearly insoluble in water, but highly soluble in non polar substances.