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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
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Le Chatelier’s Principle

A principle stating that if a stress is applied to a system in equilibrium,the equilibrium will shift to counteract the stress

stress

Law of Mass Action

At a given temperature, the rate of a chemical reaction is directly proportional to the product of the molar concentration of the reactants

Law of Definite Proportion

It states that a chemical compound always contains exactly the same proportion of elements by mass

also known as Proust’s Law

Law of Conservation of Mass

It states that during a chemical reaction, matters is neither created nor destroyed, in any chemical reaction, the total mass of the reactants must equal to the total mass of the products

Solid


Shape, Volume, IFA, Molecular Motion

Definite, Definite, Strong, Vibration

Liquid


Shape, Volume, IFA, Molecular motion

Indefinite, Definite, Intermediate, Gliding

Gas


Shape, Volume, IFA, Molecular Motion

Indefinite, Indefinite, Weak, Constant Random Motion

Other name of Double displacement

Metathesis

Electron negativity

ability of an element to ATTRACT electrons to itself

Electron affinity

ENERGY GAINED by an atom when an electron is added to it

Ionization potential

amount of ENERGY REQUIRED to remove an electron from a neutral atom

Flourine

most electronegative and most reactive

Flourine

AKA Super halogen

Iodine

Most metallic

S Block

Representative elements

P Block

Representative elements

D Block

Transition

F Block

Lanthanides and Actinides

First Triads

Iron, Cobalt, Nickel

FeCoNi

Second Triad

Ruthenium, Rhodium, Paladium

RuRhoPad

Third Triad

Osmium, Iridium, Platinum

OsIrPlat

Arrhenius Theory

Acid- yields H or H3O


Base- yields OH

Bronsted- Lowry

Acid- proton donor


Base- proton acceptor

bROnsted

Lewis Theory

Acid- electron acceptor


Base- electron donor

LEwis

Isotopes

same proton/ atomic number


different neutron

isotoPes

Isotones

same neutrons


different protons

isotoNes

Isobars

same mass number


different elements

Isomers

same chemical formulas


different chemical structure

Alpha Radiation


Nature, Charge, Mass, Speed, Ionizing effect

2p,2n (same as He nucleus)


+2


Relatively Charge = SLOW


Least penetrating

Beta Radiation


Nature, Charge, Mass, Speed, Ionizing effect

Negatively charge having a mass of an electron


-1


very small = FAST


More penetrating — can penetrate 1 inch thick Aluminum

Gamma Radiation


Nature, Charge, Mass, Speed, Ionizing effect

Electromagnetic wave


0


No mass = SPEED OF LIGHT


Excellent penetrating power— can penetrate thick lead

Intrinsic

DO NOT DEPEND on the amount of matter that is present

aka intensive


ex: density, spgr, luster, malleability, ductility, hardness, melting, freezing, boiling pt

Extrinsic

DEPEND on the amount of matter that is present

aka extensive


ex: mass, weight, volume, length

John Dalton

Billiard Ball Model

JJ Thompson

Plum pudding model/ Raisin bread model


Electron

Ernest Rutherford

Gold Film experiment (alpha radiation)


proton

Niels Bohr

Planetary model

Schrodinger

Quantum mechanics

James Chadwick

Neutron

Democritus

coined the word “atomos” meaning indivisible

Solid to Liquid

Melting

Liquid to Gas

Evaporation

Gas to Solid

Deposition (formation of dry ice)

Gas to Liquid

Condensation

Liquid to Solid

Freezing

Solid to Gas

Sublimation

Principal Quantum Numbers

n


size of particle

prinSIZEpal

Azimuthal/ Angular

l


subshell or sublevel


determines the shape

azSHAPEmuthal

Magnetic Quantum Number

m or mi


Orbitals


Determines the orientation

MAG ORIENT

Spin Quantum Number

s or ms


Direction of the spin or orientation


location

Oxidation of KMnO4

+7

Oxidation of Na2Cr2O7

+6

Oxidation of K2Cr2O7

+6

Oxidation of PO4^-3

+5

Pauli’s Exclusion Principle

No two electrons can have the same set of 4 quantum numbers— each atom orbital can only accommodate 2 electrons

Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle

Impossible to determine simultaneously the electron momentum and position

Aufbau Building Up Principle

Lower energy levels are filled up first

Hund’s Rule of Maximum Multiplicity

Orbitals are filled up single before pairing up

Hund’s Rule of Maximum Capacity

Orbitals are filled up singly before pairing up

Ionic Bonding

The transfer of electrons between metals and non metals

Ionic Bonding

The transfer of electrons between metals and non metals

Covalent Bonding

the sharing of electrons between nonmetals

G<0

Spontaneous

Ionic Bonding

The transfer of electrons between metals and non metals

Covalent Bonding

the sharing of electrons between nonmetals

G<0

Spontaneous

G=0

equilibrium

Ionic Bonding

The transfer of electrons between metals and non metals

Covalent Bonding

the sharing of electrons between nonmetals

G<0

Spontaneous

G=0

equilibrium

G>0

Non-Spontaneous