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74 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
scientific method
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question, research, hypothesis, experiment, analyze results/conclusion, report results
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bunsen burner rules
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tie back hair, light match before turning on gas valve, stand to the side while lighting
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glassware rules
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do not use cracked/chipped glass, make sure glassware is safe to heat, do not heat graduated cylinders, clean glassware before and after you use it, never use bare hands to pick up broken glass
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SI units
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mass-gram, length- meter, time-second, temperature- Kelvin, amount of substance- mole
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metric conversion chart
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Mega Kilo Hecto Deca Meter(gram/liter) deci centi milli micro nano pico
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1 liter=
l liter= l mL= |
10 cubic centimeters
1 cubic decimeter 1 cubic centimeter |
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Precision
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consistency, limited by smallest value on measurement scale
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Accuracy
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extent to which a group of data agrees with accepted value
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Sig Fig rules
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1. all non-zero digits are significant
2. everything after decimal is significant 3. everything in between sig figs is significant 4. if there is a sig fig and a decimal, everything before decimal is significant 5. if there are zeroes and sigfigs after decimal, and non zero before decimal, all are significant 6. defined unit=infinite number of sig figs |
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rules for multiplying/dividing sig figs
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take last answer and round it to the smallest number of sig figs in problem
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rules for adding/subtracting sig figs
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final answer must have least number of decimal places in problem
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scientific notation
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when power gets smaller, number gets bigger; when power gets bigger, number gets smaller
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adding and subtracting= scientific notation
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both terms have to have the same power
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multiplying scientific notation
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multiply numbers first, then add the powers!
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dimensional analysis
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horizontal line= division; vertical line= multiplication
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density
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d=m/v
*remember the triangle* |
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intensive property
extensive property |
-does not depend on amt. of substance
-depends on amt. of substance |
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physical property
physical change |
-can be observed without changing composition
-alters a substance without changing composition |
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chemical property
chemical change |
-ability of substance to combine with or change into one or more substances
-one or more substances change into new substances |
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evidence of chemical change
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bubbling(release of gas); color change; change in odor; release of heat
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solid
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does not flow, does not compress, expands slighty when heated, very closely packed, definite volume
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liquid
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flows, does not compress, expands when heated, lass closely packed, constant volume
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gas
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flows, compressible, free, rapid movement, far apart molecules, conforms to shape of container
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Law of Conservation of Mass
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mass is neither created or destroyed during a chamical reaction , it is rearranged
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Law of Definite Proportions
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a compound is always made of the same elements in the same proportions by mass
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Law of Multiple Proportions
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different compounds can be made by using the same elements in different proportions
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Democritus
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matter is made up of solid, indivisible atoms
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Aristotle
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rejected Democritus's thoery
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John Dalton
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Modern Atomic Theory- matter is made up of indivisible atoms, all atoms of a given element are identical, different atoms combine into whole number ratios to make compounds
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William Crooke
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found cathode ray when noticed a flas of light in a tube mode made by rays striking a light producing coating(stream of negatively charged particles)
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J.J. Thomson
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"plum pudding model"; found electrons by testing to determine ration of charge to mass with cathode rays, mass of charged particle=much less than lightest known hydrogen atom
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Ernest Rutherford
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found nucleus, and later... protons!; tested to see if gold foil atoms would deflect positively charged alpha particles=were major and minor deflections
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James Chadwick
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discovered neutrons
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atomic number-
mass number- |
-number of protons
-protons+neutrons |
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isotopes-
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-when the number of protons in an atom of an element is the same, but there are different number of neutrons
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isotopes with more neutrons have a...
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larger mass
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atomic mass
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weighted average of mass numbers of all isotopes
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Aufbau principle
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each electron occupies lowest energy level available
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Pauli Exclusion Principle
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maximum of two electrons with opposite spin in one orbital
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Hund's Rule
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single electrons with the same spin must occupy each equal energy orbital before electrons with opposite spins occupy the same orbital
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electromagnetic spectrum
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radio, microwaves, infrared, visible light (ROGYBV), ultraviolet, x-ray, gamma
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electromagnetic spectrum diagram (left to right)
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frequency increases, energy increases, wavelength decreases
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when atoms are in an excited state....
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electrons move to higher energy levels and absorb energy
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when atoms reture to ground state.....
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electrons return to normal energy levels and release energy in different colors (atomic emission spectrum)
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atomic emission spectrum diagram (left to right)
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frequency decreases, energy decreases, wavelength increases
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Newlands
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every eighth element repeats physical and chemical properties: octave rule
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Meyer
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demonstrated connection between atomic mass and elemental properties
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Mendeleev
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first periodic table by atomic mass; left spaces where he thought undiscovered elements should go
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Mosley
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arranged periodic table by atomic number; periodic law
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energy...
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increases in the order of filling orbitals
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as you go across a period
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atomic radius decreases, ionic radius decreases (1a-4a, 5a-8a), electronegativity and ionization potential energy increases
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as you go down a group
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atomic radius increases, ionic radius increases, electronegativity and IPE decreases
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chemical bond
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force that holds two atoms together
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atoms form ions to....
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resemble noble gasses (octet rule)
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cation-
anion- |
-electrons are lost (+charge)
-electrons are gained(-charge) |
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ionic bond
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metal and a nonmetal; form when cation and anion close to eachother attract, forming a tightly packed geometric crystal lattice
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lattice energy...
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is needed to break the force of attraction between oppositely charged ions arranged in a crystal lattice
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physical properties of ionic solids...
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are related to strength of ionic bonds and presence of ions
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ionic compound is an...
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electrolyte(conducts electricity as a liquid or acqueous solution)
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convalent bond
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formed when atoms share electrons; 2 nonmetals
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1st covalent bond-
2nd covalent bond- |
sigma
pi |
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bond length depends on...
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size of bonded atoms and number of electron pairs they share
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naming covalent molecules
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use prefixes to show amount of each element
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all acids need a
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H atom
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naming binary acids...
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always has "hydro" in front; replaces last part of element with "ic"
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naming oxyacids...
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no hydro in front!; polyatomic with H atom; ends in ite/ate, replaces with ous/ic
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naming ionic compounds...
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cation first, then anion; 1st element=normal name, second ends in -ide; put oxidation #'s of transition metals in parentheses; polyatomic always stays the same!
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diatomics...
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BIG SEVEN! cannot exist on their own...always paired with same element
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all polar bonds are....
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dipoles; asymmetrical; any central atom with a lone pair is polar
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resonance structure-
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can change the position of double bonds
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5 types of chemical reactions
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synthesis, decomposition, combustion, single replacement, double replacement
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endothermic
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energy is absorbed
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exothermic
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energy is released
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STUDY POLYATOMIC...
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AND MOLECULAR SHAPES CHART!
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