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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
electromagnetic spectrum
the range of different kinds of electromagnetic energy
wavelength
(lambda - looks likes upside-down y)
distance between peaks
frequency
(nu - looks like v)
# of peaks that pass a given point per unit time
usually expressed in s^-1 or Hz
amplitude
height of the wave max from center
larger amplitude = higher intensity
visible light wavelengths?
380 to 780 nm
speed of light
c = 3.00 x 10^8 m/s
c = wavelength-lambda x frequency-nu
line spectrum
the wavelengths of light emitted by an energetically excited atom
What different sets of m indicate with the Balmer-Rydberg equation?
m=1 UV series results
m=2 visible light results
m=3 infrared series results
1 J = ?
1 ( kg*m^2 / s^2 )
E = ?
hv where h = Planck's constant & v = amplitude
(measured in Joules/photon)
Avogadro's number
6.022 x 10^23
quantum
the smallest possible amount of radiant energy, a.k.a. a photon
Wavelength = ?
(de Broglie equation)
h / mv
Planck's constant divided by mass times velocity
quantum mechanical model
says it's best to focus an electron's wavelike properties in movement around an atom
Heisenberg uncertainty principle
says it's impossible to know precisely where an electron is and what path it's following
wave functions
orbitals
represented by Greek psy (looks like Triton's staff)
principal quantum number
n is a positive integer.

Represents number of allowed orbitals/shells.
angular-momentum quantum number
l defines the three dimensional shape of the orbital = 0 to n-1.

Represents subshells in order of s, p, d, f, g
magnetic quantum number
m of l defines the spatial orientation = -l to +l.
node
zero probability area of where an electron may be found
p orbital shape
look like dumbbells
s orbital shape
spherical
spin quantum number
m of s = -1/2 or +1/2
effective nuclear charge
a.k.a. the Z effective
the nuclear charge actually felt by an electron
ground-state electron configuration
the lowest-energy configuration of an atom
degenerate
description for orbitals that have the same energy level
Rules of the aufbau principle
1. Lower-energy orbitals fill first
2. An orbital can only hold 2 e- with opposite spins
3. (Hund's rule) One electron goes into each degenerate orbital until they're half-full
valence shell
outermost shell
measuring atomic radii
ideally you measure the distance between two identical bonded atoms and divide by 2
As you go across the periodic table, atoms get ...
As you go down the periodic table, atoms get...
smaller.
larger.
pH = ?
-log [H3O+]

only ever 2 sig figs
[H3O+] = ?
antilog (-pH) = 10^-pH