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85 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Flame test: lithium, strontium
Red
Flame test: Calcium
Orange
Flame test: Sodium
Yellow
Flame test: Barium
Green
Flame test: Potassium
Violet
Device used to measure amount of gas evolved in a reaction
Manometer
How we determine how much heat is produced or absorbed by a reaction
Calorimetry
Formula to calculate amount of heat produced or absorbed by a reaction
Q=mc deltaT
Test to see if solution contains ions or not
Conduction, check for electricity
Solids are separated from liquids in a mixture and passed through a filter
Filtration
Differences in boiling points of liquids can be used to separate substances
Distillation
Substances are separated by differences in degree of affinities to which they are adsorbed onto the surface
Chromatography
Compounds that have the same chemical formula but different geometrical arrangement of atoms
Isomers
Hydrocarbon is made of...
Hydrogen + Carbon
Alkanes
Hydrocarbones with single bonds
Alkenes
Hydrocarbons with at least one double bond
Alkynes
Hydrocarbons with at least one triple bond
Aromatic hydrocarbons
Six carbon rings with alternating double bonds; ex. benzene
Functional group: alcohol
-OH
Functional group: amine
-NH2
Functional group: halide
-F/Cl/Br/I
Functional groups: carboxylic acids
COOH
Functional group: aldehydes and ketones
C=O
Functional group: ether
C-O-C
Functional group: ester
COO
Four major biomolecules
Lipids, carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids
Product of H+ and OH- concentrations at 25 C
1x10^-14
pH + pOH
14
Arrhenius acid produces...
H+
Arrhenius base produces...
OH-
To calculate pH of a strong acid, simply calculate...
Molarity of the solution
Solution of weak acid/base conjugate pair that resists change in pH when other acids or bases are added
Buffer
Equivalence point of a titration of a strong acid or base
is always at pH 7
Bronsted-Lowry acid
Proton donor
Bronsted-Lowry base
Proton acceptor
How quickly reactants are converted into products
Rate of reaction
Factors that affect rate of reaction
Concentration of reactants in solution, surface area of solid reactants, temperature, type of reactants involved, presence of catalyst
What is never consumed during a reaction?
A catalyst
The fact that reactants can be converted to products and vice versa
Dynamic equilibrium
The system is in equilibrium when...
the rate of the forward reaction equals the rate of the reverse reaction
Adding more reactants, or removing products, will...
Shift the equilibrium to the right
Adding products, or removing reactants, will...
Shift the equilibrium to the left
What has no effect on equilibrium?
Catalysts
A system at equilibrium causes the system to shift to relieve the stress
Le Chatelier's principle
What does a catalyst do?
Lowers activation energy
What is activation energy?
Amount of energy each reactant molecules needs to be converted into a product
Molality
moles / kilograms
Increasing the temperature causes _____ in solubility of solids
increase
Increasing temperature causes _______ in solubility of gases
decrease
More pressure, _____ solubility in water
greater
Formula for boiling point elevation and freezing point depression
delta T = kmi (where k is a constant, m is molality)
Boiling point elevation depends on....
Number of solute particles and type of solvent, but not type of solute particles
Ideal gas law
PV=nRT (P=pressure, V=volume, n=moles of gas, R=gas constant, T=temp kelvin)
Ideal gas assumptions
1) Molecules of an ideal gas occupy zero volume, 2) Molecules of an ideal gas do not attract or repel each other
Molecular shapes: 4, 0
tetrahedral, ex. CCl4
Molecular shapes: 4, 1
trigonal pyramidal, ex. NH3
Molecular shapes: 4, 2
bent, ex. H2O
Molecular shapes: 3, 0
trigonal planar, ex. NO3-
Molecular shapes: 3, 1
bent, ex. SO2
Molecular shapes: 2, 0
linear, ex. CO2
Diatomic molecules are polar or nonpolar?
Nonpolar
Bonds with great electronegative differences are...
polar
Unequal sharing of electrons to form a stable octet
Polar covalent bond
Bond formed between nonmetals with different electronegativities
Polar covalent bond
Bond formed between metals
Metallic bond
Bond formed between metal and nonmetal
Ionic bond
A device used to produce an electronic current from a spontaneous redox reaction
Electrochemical cell (voltaic cell)
Where reduction takes place in voltaic cell
Cathode
Where oxidation occurs in voltaic cell
Anode
A device that measures the voltage (electric potential) of the electrochemical cell
Voltmeter
Process by which electrical energy is put into a nonspontaneous redox reaction to force it to occur
Electrolysis
A useful way to separate ionic compounds into constituent elements
Electrolysis
Neutralizes excess charge buildup in voltaic cell
Salt bridge
Change in potential energy when a given element is reduced or oxidized
Standard electrode potential E^0
Alpha decay
Alpha particle emitted, atomic number decreases by 2, mass number decreases by 4
Beta decay
Neutron --> proton, beta particle is emitted, atomic number increases by 1
Positive beta decay (positron emission)
Proton --> neutron, positron is emitted, atomic number decreases by 1
Gamma decay
Nucleus becomes more stable
Incorrect idea that electrons orbit the nucleus like planets orbit the sun
Bohr model
Electrons have properties of particles and waves
De Broglie hypothesis
Ionization energy and electronegativity...
Increase towards F on periodic table
Atomic radius and metallic character...
Increase towards Cs on periodic table
Metallic character
How easily an atom gives up an electron in a bond
Ionization energy
Energy requierd to move remove an electron from an atom
Electronegative
How much an atom "pulls" on electrons in a bond