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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Electrolytes

Substances the release ions when dissolved in water. Also called, dissociation or ionization.

Nonelectrolytes

Substances that do not dissociate in water. Do not conduct electricity.

Strong electrolytes

Dissociate completely into ions in water. Conduct electricity well. Examples: NaCl and HCl

Weak electrolytes

Do not dissociate completely into ions in water. Do not conduct electricity well. Example: acetic acid.

Ionic compounds

- conduct electricity


- electrolytes


- made of cations and anions (exist in electrical neutrality)


- Crystal lattice structure


- salts


- when soluble -> turns into ions.

Molecular compounds

- 2 or more different non metals


- no ions


- no overall charge


- exist as discrete units of atoms - non-electrolytes

Ionic compound properties

- Crystalline solids


- hard, brittle solids


- very high melting point


- very high boiling point


- high density


- strong electrolyte in aq solution


- electrical conductivity good when compound is molten.


Molecular compound properties

- gas, liquid, or solid


- soft solid


- low melting point


- low melting point


- low density


- weak electrolyte on non-electrolyte in aq solution.


- electrical conductivity poor in pure form.

Name the 8 transition metals that can form ions of multiple charges.

Cr (chromium)


Mn (manganese)


Fe (iron)


Co (cobalt)


Cu (copper)


Hg (Mercury)


Sn (tin)


Pb (lead)

Monatomic ions

Charged species of single atoms

Monatomic ions

Charged species of single atoms

Polyatomic ions

Consists of a group of atoms with an overall net charge

Oxoanions

Polyatomic ions that contain oxygen attached to some other element. Most polyatomic ions are oxoanions.

Acid

A substance that loses a H+ when reacting with water.


- recognized by formulas that start with H (HCl)


- water ionizes acids to form ions.

Bases

Substances that accept the H+ of an acid


- bases dissociate to form hydroxide ions.