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74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Bronze

Example of a mixture

Number of dots on an electron dot diagram=

Number of valence electrons

Number of valence electrons=

Group number where the element is found

Mass Number=

Protons + Neutrons

Positive Charge


Found in nucleus


Mass=1

Proton

Negative Charge


Found outside nucleus


No mass

Electron

No charge


Found inside nucleus


Mass=1

Neutron

Elements in the same group or family

Have the same number of valence electrons


Have the same oxidation number

Most reactive metals

Alkali Metals (Group 1 or 1A)

Most reactive nonmetals

Halogens (Group 17 or 7A)

Energy transfer in/by:


Metals


Solids


Touching


Contact

Conduction

Energy transferred in:


Liquids or gases

Convection

Energy transfer that occurs on the sun or stars


Fire


Burner

Radiation

Examples of colloids

Milk, fog

What metals do in a reaction

Lose electrons and become positive

What nonmetals do in a reaction

Gain electrons and become negative

Group 1 or1A

Alkali Metals


Most reactive metals


1 VE

Group 2 or 2A

Alkaline Earth Metals


2VE

Group 17 or 7A

Halogens


Most reactive nonmetals


7VE


Group 18 or 8A

Noble Gases


Unreactive


8VE

Objects that sink

Higher density

Objects that float

Lower density

Where solubilities are equal

Point on graph where lines cross

Bonds formed in alloys

Metallic bonds

Nonmetal + Nonmetal

Covalent bond


Shares electrons

Metal + Nonmetal

Ionic bond


Transfers electrons

Name of -OH

Hydroxide

AB+CD-->AD+CB

Double Replacement

A+B-->AB

Synthesis

AB-->A+B

Decomposition

A+BC-->B+AC

Single Replacement

Blue-->Red

Acid

Red-->Blue

Base

Produces OH- or hydroxide ions in solution

Base

Produces H+ or hydrogen ions in solution

Acid

Begins with H

Acid

Ends in OH

Base

Gains electrons

Becomes negative


Nonmetals

Loses electrons

Becomes positive


Metals

1 + on L

Synthesis

1 + on R

Decomposition

Longest Reaction


Switch Partners


2 +

Double Replacement

1 element by itself replaces another


2 +

Single Replacement

Weakest radiation but largest particles

Alpha

Middle size and strength radiation

Beta

Strongest radiation

Gamma

Fraction left after 1half-life

1/2

Fraction left after 2 half-lives

1/4

Fraction left after 3 half-lives

1/8

When to use di- and tri- as prefixes when naming compounds

Only when bond is covalent (NM + NM)

Number of dots on EDD

Number of valence electrons

Paper's ability to be folded

Physical Property

Paper's ability to burn

Chemical Property

Group number and VE for :X:

14 or 4A


4 VE

methane (CH4)

compound

Groups that form covalent bonds

13-17


3A-7A


nonmetals

physical change


gas to liquid

condensation

physical change


liquid to gas

evaporation


vaporization


boiling

physical change


solid to liquid

melting

physical change


liquid to solid

freezing

half-lives from 100g to 6.25g

4

Going down a group on the PT

VE stay the same


Reactivity increases

Ends in -ate

Polyatomic ion

Causes water level to decrease over time

Evaporation

Bond formed by Group 1 (1A) and Group 17 (7A)

Ionic Bond

Sour taste

Acid

Bitter Taste

Base

Examples of mixtures

Soil, air

Identity of element with 10 total electrons

Neon

Nickel

Example of an element

Iron attracted to magnets

Physical Property

Iron rusts

Chemical Property

Decay that is an electron

Beta

Formula for Sodium Hydroxide

NaOH