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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Relative atomic mass

Weighted mean mass of isotopes compared to 1/12 the mass of carbon 12


First step of Time of Flight mass spectrometry

Vacuum: the apparatus is kept under a vacuum to prevent ions formed from colliding with the air

Second step of Time of Flight mass spectrometry

Ionisation:


Dample dissolved in volatile solvent


Bombarded with with high energy electrons to form positive ions


The solvent evaporates from drops to produce only positive ions

Third step of Time of Flight mass spectrometry

Acceleration :


Positive ions attracted to negative plate and are accelerated by the electric field


As all ions have the same kinetic energy, lighter ions move faster


(KE = 1/2 mv^2)



Fourth step of Time of Flight mass spectrometry

Ion drift :


The negative plate had a hole in it that ions pass through


The ion pass into a beam that travels along a tube called the flight tube

Fifth step of Time of Flight mass spectrometry

Detection :


Ions travel to a detector that record their flight time (lighter ions have shorter flight time)


Positive ions pick up electrons pick up an electron each the detector


A current flows, and the size of the current corresponds to the number of ions present


Sixth step of Time of Flight mass spectrometry

Analysis :



A mass spectra is produced

Definition of orbitals

Area where electrons can be found

Max number of electrons in each orbital and how do they differ

2


Opposite spin

Sub-levels names, number of orbitals and number of electrons

s


1 orbital


2 electrons



p


3 orbitals


6 electrons



d


5 orbitals


10 electrons



f (not needed)


Shape of s and p Sub-levels

Spherical


Dumbell with two opposite lobes

Number of orbitals in s, p and d orbitals

1, 3, 5

Order of energy levels from highest to lowest

1s, 2s, 2p, 3s, 3p, 4s, 3d, 4p

Where do you remove the electrons from in ion lectronic configuration?

From the highest energy levels

Hund's rule

Every orbital in a subcellular is single occupied with one electron before any one orbital is doubly occupied, and all electrons in singly occupied orbitals have the same spin

Shorthand for electron configuration

Using the noble gas shorthand, where all configuration before the preceeding noble gas is represented as [X], where X is the noble gad

First ionisation energy

Energy required to remove one mole of electrons from one mile of gaseous atoms to form one mole of gaseous ions with a single positive charge per ion