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118 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
different forms of elements in the same physical state
allotrope
O2 and O3 are..?>
allotropes
reactant slowly added to solution of another reactant and measure amount for reaction
titration
plot curve of added volume vs. pH
titration
equivalence points = amounts of acid and base react - when indicator color changes
titration
uses a buret
titration
substances whose aqueous solutions conduct electricity well
electrolytes
number of electrons gained or lost by atoms in a binary compound
oxidation number
ternary acids
oxoacids
electromagnetic radiation causes electron emission from metal surface
photoelectric effect
can't know both momentum and position of particle
Heisenberg
giving lowest total energy
Aufbau principle
no two electrons have same 4 quantum numbers
pauli
occupy all orbitals of a sublevel before pairing
Hund's
effective nuclear charge is less than actual charge
shielding/screening
extracting free metals by heating an ore in air
Roasting
show valence electrons
Lewis dot formulas
achieve noble gas config
Octet
two or more Lewis structures
Resonance
formation of set of molecular orbits that extend over more than two atoms
delocalization
acid produces H+ in aqueous solution ; base produces OH-
Arrhenius
acid is a proton donor ; base is a proton accepter
Bronsted Lowry
acid accepts a share in electron pair, base donates a share in electron pair
Lewis Theory
differ by proton, weak acid yields strong conjugate base and vice versa
Conjugate acid-base pairs
ability to react as either acid or base
Amphoterism
both electrons furnished by one atom
coordinate covalent bond
process to determine concentration by measuring volume required to react with known amount of primary standard
standardization
measured by barometer
pressure
used to find molecular weights of volatile liquids
Dumas method
by Rudolf Clausius
kinetic theory
collisions are elastic, molecules travel in straight line until collide, gases contain discrete molecules
kinetic theory
escape of gas through tiny hole
effusion
movement of gas into a space or mixing with another gas
diffusion
weak attractive forces in molecules
London forces
vary as 1/d7 - only intermolecular forces among symmetric nonpolars
London forces
attraction of opposite partial charges ; vary as 1/d4
dipole - dipole
resistance to flow of a liquid
Viscosity
can measure with Ostwald device
viscosity
inward force to expand surface area of liquid
surface tension
surface of liquid
meniscus
no well-defined structure
amorphous
substances that crystallize in same type of lattice
isomorphous
substance that crystallizes in multiple forms
polymorphous
process of solvent molecules surrounding solute ions or molecules ; called hydration if water
solvation
ability of a liquid to dissolve in another ; add acid to water
Miscibility
solid and dissolved ions in equilibrium
saturated
high solute prepared at high temperature then cooled
supersaturated
physical properties depending on number not kind of solute particles
colligative properties
dispersed phase suspended in dispersing medium
colloid
scattering of light by colloidal particles
tyndall effect
coat particles of dispersed phase to prevent coagulation into separate phase
emulsifiers
overgrowth of vegetation because of high phosphorous concentration
Eutrophication
value depends only on current state - not how it got there
state function
measuring heat transfer between system and surroundings using calorimeter
calorimetry
heat content
enthalpy
system responds to stress at equilibrium in a way that reduces stres and reaches a new state of equilibrium
Le Chatlier's
behavior of solution in which same ion is produced byt wo different compounds
common ion effect
minimize changes in pH because basic component can react with H30 + ions and acidic component with OH ions
buffers
furnish two or more hydronium ions per mole
polyprotic
reaction of substance with the solvent in which it is dissolved ; hyrolysis if water
solvolysis
amount that oxidizes or reduces at each electrodie is directly proportional to the amount of electricity that passes through cell
Faraday's Law of Electrolysis
amount of electricity that reduces one equivalent weight at cathode and reduces at anode
faraday
redox process by which metals are oxidized by oxygen in presence of moisture - prevent by plating or galvanizing
corrosion
cell for electrolyzing Al
Hall-Heroult process
a Lewis base in a coordination compound
LIgand
a ligand that utilizes two or more donor atoms in bonding to metals
Chelate
deflects radiation using fluorescence
scintillation counter
detects radiation using water vapor - developed by wilson
cloud chamber
Geiger Muller Counter
Gas Ionization chamber
device for accelerating charged particles along spiral path
cyclotrons
state of matter at high temperatures at which all molecules are dissociated and most ionized
plasma
relates H spectrum wavelengths
Rydberg equation
small particles can display wave properties
De Broglie equation
solutions are possible energy states for electrons in atom ; Dirac incorporated relativity
Schrodinger Wave Equation
distance * magnitude of charge
Dipole moment
extends ideal gas law to real gases using two empiricals
van der Waals
relates temperature to vapor pressure and molar heat of vaporization
Clausius-Clapeyron equation
pressure of gas above solution is proportional to concentration of gas in solution
Henry's Law
vapor pressure of solvent is directlyy proportional to mole fraction of solute
Raoult's Law
enthalpy change is same as series of steps as if one reaction
hess' Law
relates rate constant to activation energy, temperature, and collision frequency
arrhenius equation
estimates equilibrium constant at another temperature
vant Hoff equation
calculates electrode potentials for concentrations and partial pressures other than standard values
Nernst equation
total energy in universe = constant
first law of thermodynamics
in spontaneous reactions universe tends towards greater entropy
Thermo2
states that the product of linear momentum and wavelength is Planck's constant
de Broglie's
gives the ratio of the numbers of particles in states with given eneries
Boltzmann distribution
gives proportion of molecules that have specific speed at particular temperature
Maxwell distribution
If A =thermo B, B =thermo C, then A =thermo C
Thermo0
used to estimate standard enthalpies of formation from molar heat capacities and reaction enthalpies at some other temperature
Kirchoff's Law
tried to measure internal pressure by observing change in temperature of a gas expanding in a vacuum
Joule
is partial of temperature with respect to pressure at constant enthalpy
Joule-Thompson
cooling by adiabatic expansion, such as the temperature difference is proportional to the pressure difference
Joule-Thompson effect
entropy increases
Thermo2
states that change in entropy is greater than or equal to the heat supplied to system during process divided by temperature
Clausius inequality
enthalpy minus temperature times entropy
Gibbs energy
states entropy change accompanying any physical or chemical change approaches zero as T --> 0
Nernst heat theroem
entropy of pure perfect crystalline substance = 0 at absolute 0
Thermo3
internal energy minus temperature times entropy ; equals the maximum work accompanying a process
helmholtz energy
derived from the fact that enthalpy and G, and Helmholtz energies are state functions
Maxwell relations
is an effective pressure
fugacity
Clapeyron equation is the slope of the phase boundary
Clapeyron equation
ratio of partial vapour pressure to its vapour pressure as a pure liquid is = to the mole fraction of the component in the mixture
Raoult's Law
vapor pressure of a solute is proportional to mole fraction but the constant of proportionality is not the pure substance's vapor pressure
Henry's
measures molar mass from freezing point depression
cryoscopy
osmotic pressure = molar concentration of solute times R times temperature
vant hoff equation
states variance = number of components minus the number of phases plus 2 in a phase diagram
Gibbs' phase rule
evaporation occurs without a change in composition
azeotrope
energy density of electromagnetic field varies with fourth power of temperature
Stefan - Boltzmann
uses equipartition principle to calculate average energy of each oscillator ; predicts infinite energy density at short wavelengths
Rayleigh-Jeans Law
atom's energy change is carried away by a photon of frequency
Bohr frequency
shows relative positions of the electronic energy levels of a molecule
Jablonski diagrams
bright reflection should occur when two times distance - sin of glancing angle is an integral multiple of wavelength
Bragg's Law
spins alternate to antiferromagnetic phase
Neel point
spins align making ferromagnetic transition
Curie temparture
rate of effusion is inversely proportional to the square root of the molar mass
Graham's law
states flux of matter is porotional to the square root of the molar mass
Fick's first
= 1/3 of product of wavelength and mean speed for perfect gas
diffusion