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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Proton

Positively charged sub-atomic particle held within the centre of the atom called the nucleus.

Neutron

A neutrally charged sub-atomic particle held within the centre of the atom called the nucleus.

Electron

A negatively charged sub-atomic particle. Electrons move in regions outside the nucleus. They have energy and this energy will depend on how far away from the nucleus they are likely to be found.

Nucleus

The region within an atom where neutrons and protons are located. It is the centre of the atom. It is extremely dense and makes up the overall mass of the atom.

Atom

All matter is made up of particles called atoms. All atoms are neutral because they have the same number of protons and electrons.

Ions

When atoms lose or gain electrons they form charged particles called ions. Metal atoms will lose electrons and become positive ions.

Cations

Metal atoms that have lost electrons and developed a positive charge.

Anions

Non-metal atoms that have gained electrons and developed a negative charge.

Elements

Pure substances made up of only one type of atom. They cannot be broken down into anything simpler. Each element has its own unique atom.

Compounds

Pure substances made up of two or more different atoms of elements chemically combined. Compounds cannot be broken down by physical processes, but they can be chemically broken down into their individual elements.

Mixtures

Non-pure substances which are a physical combination of substances. These substances may be elements and compounds. Mixtures can be separated by physical processes like filtration, magnetism and distillation.

Molecule

When two or more atoms are chemically combined by sharing electrons. These two or more atoms may be the same or different. The important fact is that they share electrons.

Valence electrons

Electrons in the last energy level of an element.

Ionic bond

When metallic atoms combine with non-metallic atoms.

Metallic bond

When metal atoms combine to form a metallic lattice.

Covalent bond

When non-metallic atoms combine to form either molecules or covalent lattices.

Isotopes

Atoms of the same element, with different amounts of neutrons in the nucleus which gives atoms different masses.

What is responsible for the chemical reactivity of an element?

Electrons

What do elements in the same groups on the periodic table share?

The same number of valence electrons.

Atomic number

The number of protons in the nucleus of an atom of an element

Mass number

The total number of neutrons and protons in an atom of an element

Where is the atomic number, element symbol and atomic mass?

Where is the atomic number, element symbol and atomic mass?

What are the three ways atoms become stable?

1. Giving electrons to another atom


2. Taking electrons from another atom


3. Sharing electrons with another atom

Prefix - one

Mono

Prefix - two

Di

Prefix - three

Tri

Prefix - four

Tetra

Prefix - five

Penta

Prefix - six

Hexa

Prefix - seven

Hepta

Prefix - eight

octo

Prefix - nine

nona

Prefix - ten

deca

When should prefixes be used?

For chemical equations of covalent compounds

What do the roman numerals after transition metals show?

The charge of the transition metal

Combination reaction

A reaction where two or more reactants combine to form one product.

Decomposition reaction

A reaction where one reactant produces two or more products

Combustion reaction

A reaction where an element or compound reacts with oxygen, often producing energy in the form of heat and light.

Double replacement reaction

A reaction involving an exchange of positive ions between two compounds. They often form a precipitate.

Single replacement reaction

A reaction in which one element replaces another in a compound. The element will only replace the other if it is more reactive.

Signs a chemical reaction has taken place

Change in temperature, change in colour, emission of gas, and a smell or odour.