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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

EXTENSIVE properties

a property of matter that is quantity-dependent


Ex: Volume

INTENSIVE Properties

a property of matter that is independent of quantity


Ex: Density

Physical Property

a property that can be measured or detected without changing the chemical composition of an object


Ex: Hardness

Chemical Property

a property that describes the ability of a substance to undergo a chemical change


Ex: Reactivity to Oxygen

Physical Change

a transformation that does not change the chemical composition of the material


Ex: Phase transition

Chemical Change

the transformation of a substance into one or more new substances


Ex: Change in color or odor irreversibility, etc.

Precipitate

a solid that forms from a solution phase reaction

Attractive Forces

the force between particles that draws the particles together and holds them in place

Solid

a state of matter that maintains its shape and volume

Solid's Structure

Tightly packed in a fixed position, not compressible, shape is definite, and volume is fixed

Liquid

a fluid state of matter that maintains constant volume but will adopt the shape of its container

Liquid's Structure

Closely packed, but can slide past one another, not compressible, adopts shape of container, and has a fixed volume

Gas

a state of matter that adopts the shape and volume of its container

Gas's Structure

Move freely, compressible, adopts shape of container, volume is variable

Pure Substances

a substance with a defined chemical composition

Element

a pure substance consisting of only one type of atom




*some elements appear as a single atom


*some also appear in groups of 2

Compound

a substance formed from 2 or more atoms of different elements that are chemically combined in a fixed ratio

Mixture

a collection of matter that is composed of 2 or more pure substances

Democritus' Theory

*Atoms cant be split, and are indestructible that make up matter


*different atoms = different properties


*Atoms move in empty space


*Changes in matter are from changes in different grouping of different atoms

Aristotle's Theory

*Matter composed of earth, air, fire, and water


*No such thing as empty space

Dalton's Theory

*Elements are made of small particles (atoms)


*atoms are identical in their own element and element are different from a separate element


*Chemical reactions are from atoms rearranging, separated, or combining


*Atoms are not created or destroyed

Thompson's Discovery And Theory

Cathode ray- a stream of electrons that come from a negative conductor




*Electrons exist


*Plum pudding model of the atom

Rutherford's Discovery And Theory

Gold Foil Experiment- alpha particles shoot through gold foil and particles bounced back




*Each atom contains a positively charged Nucleus

Bohr Model

*Electrons are arranged in circular orbits around the nucleus


*Electrons in each orbit have a fixed amount of energy


*Electrons gain and lose amounts of energy

Schrodinger

*Electrons exhibit wave and particle properties


* Impossible to know both the speed and location of electrons at the same time


*Orbital - region around the nucleus where finding an electron is most probable

Isotopes

the atoms of the same element that contain different numbers of neutrons and therefore have differing masses

Steps To Find Average Atomic Mass

1) change percent abundance into decimal form


2) multiply given mass of each isotope by its percent abundance (decimal form)


3) find the sum of the values