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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
when do gases behave most ideally?
at low pressure and high temperatures

gases exert neither attractive nor repulsive forces on one another
deviations occur at low temp. and high press.

gases exert a pressure on the container walls and undergo collisions
Baltzmann distribution curve
says that at a given temperature molecules of a gas move at different speeds
there is a common speed that corresponds to the maximum in the distribution curve.
Soluble compounds
contain group IA metal (alkali metal) as well as NH4 and NO3
insoluble are Ag, Hg, Pb, BaSO4, CaCO3
Avogadro's Law
at STP, equal volumes of gases contain the same number of molecules
Allotropes
different forms of the same element
O3 and O2, diamond and graphite
temperature
measure of average kinetic energy
the greater the temperature, the greater the avg. kinetic energy

if a solution got colder, heat was absorbed and the reaction is endothermic.
colligative properties
properties that depend only on the number of particles in a solution, not on the solutes make-up.
Vapor pressure lowering
Boiling point elevation
Osmotic Pressure
Freezing point depression
what happens to the vapor pressure and freezing point of a non-volatile solution as compared to the pure solvent.
vapor pressure of solution and freezing point will decrease.
osmotic pressure and b.p. will increase
All spontaneous reactions
result in an increase in ENTROPY not enthalpy of the universe.
Alpha decay
mass decreases by 4 and atomic number decreases by 2
4/2He+2 is an alpha particle

least penetrating ray
Beta Decay
mass is unchanged and atomic number increases by 1
0/-1e- is a beta particle
Gamma decay
mass and atomic number are unchanged
0/0gamma

most penetrating ray
how does increasing the number of oxygen atoms on an oxyacid effect acidity?
increase acid strength.
in a closed container, vapor pressure only depends on
temperature
not on surface area of the liquid, not on volume of the container, nor on the amount of the liquid
Van't Hoff factor
the number of particles that will theoretically dissociate at infinite dilution
ionization energy
energy needed to remove the most loosely held electron from an atom or ion in the gas phase
the highest for noble gases

if given a choice between all stable atoms the one of smallest size will have the highest ionization energy
weak intermolecular attractions mean
low boiling point and high vapor pressure
oxides of metals are basic and oxides of non-metals are acidic
single replacement reaction
one element replaces aanother
also a redox
combustion reaction
often yields only a CO2 and H2O for a hydrocarbon
disproportionation reaction
one in which one atom is simultaneously oxidized and reduced
PV=nRT
IDEAL GAS LAW

if the number of moles doesn't change, neither will the pressure, volume, nor the number of molecules
P(MW)=DRT
l=Zzimuthal quantum number
angular momentum quantum number will describe orbital shape
must be equal to n-1, n can never equal l
s=0
p=1
d=2
f=3
a liquid will boil
at a temperature at which the vapor pressure becomes equal to the pressure above it's surface.
Henry's law
as pressure increases so does gas solubility
gases dissolve best in cooler solutions
Bohr Effect
in an acidic environment hemoglobin dumps off oxygen
hemoglobin dumps off O2 when
1. low ph
2. high CO2
3. low PO2
all in fatigued muscles
What organelles are invloved in the synthesis of insulin?
Rough E.R.
also golgi app. to package the material
are phase changes physical or chemical?
they are physical
chemical changes:
rusting
combustion
digestion
tarnishing
Graham's Law
the speed of a gas is indirectly related to the square root of it's mw
Boyle's Law
As pressure increases volume decreases
if P doubles V will halve
Gay Lusac's Law
Pressure increases with temperature
*V is constant
Charle's Law
Volume and Temperature are directly proportional
P is constant
metalloids
staircase
B, Si, Ge, As, Sb, Te, At, Po

have both metal and non-metal properties
metallic character
increases down a group and decreases across the table from left to right
metals are ductile, malleable, heat and electrical conductors

they form cations
electronegativity
measure of a species attraction for electrons
decreases down a group and increases across the table
in an ideal gas
1. collisions are elastic ( no energy loss)
2. no attractive forces between particles
3. no volume ( smaller more ideal)
4. ideality is most likely exhibited at high Ts and low Ps
warm day low pressure
atomic radius
increases down a group and decreases across the table
nuclear charge increases across the table
electron affinity
energy change when electrons are added to an atom in gas phase

opposite of ionization energy
decreases down a group and increases across the table
coordinate covalent bond
when one atom furnishes both electrons
lewis acid + lewis base
the sigma bond
is lower in energy, stronger, and more stable than the pi bond
molecularity
the number of particles involved in forming the TS
lewis acid
acts as an electrophile
lewis base acts as a nucleophile
titration
procedure used to determine the molarity of an acid or base
the best buffer areas are the flat areas on the graph curve
coordination number
number of ligands coming off metal
Suniv=Ssys + Ssur
Tenergy=P.E.+K.E.
Ionization energy is greatest
as you move toward the noble gases

noble gases have the highest ionization energy
high vapor pressure
low boiling point
oxides of metals are basic, oxides of non-metals are
acidic
PV=nRT
if the number of moles do not change, neither will the pressure, volume, nor the number of molecules
P(MW)=DRT
as we decrease the mass of the gas, the density decreases
As we increase temperature, we increase the solubility of a solid, but decrease the solubility of
a gas

such as CO2
As pressure is increased, gas solubility
increases
the weakest base comes from
the strongest acid
oxidation occurs at the anode, while reduction occurs at the
cathode
electronegativity increases as you move from left to right and decreases
moving down a group
a liquid will boil at a temperature at which the vapor pressure becomes equal to the pressure
above it's surface
as temperature increases, vapor pressure
increases
which surface would require the least energy to exhibit the photoelectric effect?
a larger atom, since the valence electron is more loosely held and is easier to remove
different forms of the same element
allotropes
measure of the avg kinetic energy
temperature
for oxiacids, as we increase the number of oxygen atoms, we increase
acid strength
a reaction in which one atome is simultaneously oxidized and reduced is a
disproportionation rxn
a reaction where one element replaces another is a
single replacement reaction aka redox