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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the electron cloud?

The area of space around the nucleus where electrons travel

How do you know the amount of energy an electron has?

Electrons closer to nucleus-less energy


Electrons Farther to nucleus-


more energy

What are Valence Electrons?

Electrons found on the outer energy level.

What is the Electron Dot Diagram?

-Lewis Structure


-Shows the reactive electrons of an atom found in the outer energy level.

What is an Ion?

Atom or molecule that is no longer neutral since it has lost or gained an electron

What is chemical bonding?

-Elements that do not have a complete energy level that tend to react.


-Chemical Bonding happens when the elements react

How do elements bond?

Atoms form with other atoms using electrons in their outer energy level.

What is an Ionic bond?

-Chemical bonding holding together


-between metal + nonmetal


-responsible for gaining or losing electrons

What are the different ways atoms bond?

-Gain Electrons


-Lose Electrons


-Pooling Electrons


-Sharing Electrons

What is a covalent bond?

-Electrons are shared


-Forms between nonmetals only


-Produce molecular compounds

What is a positive ion?

-an atom that has lost one or more electrons


-Positive charge

What is a Negative Ion?

-An atom that has gained one or more electrons


-Negative Charge

What is Metallic Bonding?

-electrons in the outer energy level are not tightly held together


-Electrons stick together

What are polar bonds?

-electrons are shared unevenly



What is an Endothermic Reaction?

-Energy is observed


-Reactants are more stable

What is an Exothermic reaction?

-Reaction in which energy is *released*


-Products are more stable

What is the difference between Reactants and Products?

Reactants- substances before the reaction


Products- substances after the reaction

What are subscripts?

-Number of atoms of the element

What is a coefficient?

-Number of molecules

Why should you balance a chemical equation?

-conservation of matter


-Equations must be balanced


-# of atoms in reactants=# of atoms in products

What happens during a chemical reaction?

-involves a collision between particles. These particles collide and make new substances

What is activation energy?

The energy needed to start. A reaction

What are the factors affecting a Chemical Reaction ?


-Temperature


-Amount of Concentration


-Surface area


-Catalyst

What is the inhibitor?

-A substance that slows down a chemical reaction


How does the temperature affect a chemical reaction?

Increasing temp-speeds up reaction


Decreasing temp-slows down


Reaction

How does surface Area affect a chemical reaction?

-Makes the reaction fast

How does concentration affect a chemical reaction?

Lower concentration-slower reaction


Higher Concentration-faster reaction

How does a catalyst affect a chemical reaction?

-A substance that speeds up a chemical reaction

What is a solution?

-a HOMOGENEOUS mixture


-made up of two parts: solute and solvent

What is the difference between a solute and solvent?

Solute- the substance that dissolves


Solvent- the substance that dissolves the solute

What are the 3 types of solutions?

Liquid, Gaseous, solid

What is an Aqueous Solution?

-A solution in which water water is the solvent since anything can dissolve in it.

What is Crystallization?

-Physical change


-solute can come back out of a solution + form a solid.

What is a precipitate?

-chemical change


-A solid that is formed when solutions are mixed

What is the difference between soluble + Insoluble?

Soluble- a substance that can dissolve


Insoluble- a substance that can't dissolve

What is solubility?

The measurement of how much amount of solute can dissolve in a given solvent

What are the rates of dissolving?

Shaken, heated, stirred, grinded

What is the difference between saturated, unsaturated, and supersaturated?

Saturated- can contain all the solute


Unsaturated- less solute to dissolve in a solvent


Supersatursted- too much solute

What is concentration?

Tells how much solute is in a solution

What is the pH scale?

Measures how acidic or basic a solution is

What is the difference between acids and bases?

Acids-


pH from 0-7


Bases-


pH from 7-14

Characteristics of acids

-Sour taste


-Turns blue litmus paper red


-Conduct electricity


-Reacts strongly with metals

Characteristics of Bases

-A bitter taste


-It feels slippery


-Turns red litmus blue


-Corrosive


-Not as reactive