• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/92

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is a proton, where is it located, and how much does it weigh?

Positive charge, located in nucleus, 1amu

What is a neutron, where is it located and how much does it weigh?

Neutral charge, located in the nucleus, and weighs 1 amu

What is an electron, where is it located, and how much does it weigh?

Negative charge, located in the electron cloud outside the nucleus and weighs 0 amu

What does the atomic number tell you?

The number of protons and electrons in an atom

What does the atomic mass tell you?

The mass of the atom and also tells the number of protons and neutrons there are when added together.

Which atom has one proton?

Hydrogen

If the atomic number is 14 and the mass is 29, how many neutrons does the atom have?

15 neutrons

Where is the nucleus located at?

In the center of the atom

Where is the majority of the mass of an atom located at

It's nucleus

What do groups tell you on the periodic table?

Groups go up and down, tell you the number of valence electrons and determines the reactivity of an atom.

What are valence electrons?

The number of electrons on the outermost shell of an atom.

Which groups are the most reactive and why?

1and 7, 1 has to lose one electron while 7 has to gain just one electron

Which group is inert and why?

Group 8 because has a full valence shell

What element is in group 8 period 2?

Neon

What are periods on the periodic table and what do they tell you?

Periods are the rows and they tell you how many energy levels are in an atom.

How do you determine the reactivity of an atom?

By seeing how many valence electrons it has

Which subatomic particle determines the identity of an atom?

Protons

If we change the number of electrons will it become a different atom?

No, because you still have the same number of protons.

What are five indicators of chemical reactions?

1.light


2.color change


3.formation of a precipitate


4.energy exchange


5.gas production

Milk souring is a physical or chemical reaction?

Chemical

The law of conservation of mass says _____.

Matter can neither be created nor destroyed.

What is unbalanced force?

An unbalanced force is a force that causes an object to change motion

What are the characteristics of high pressure?

Clear skies and cooler tempature

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

An example of Newton's first law is?

If you are riding in your vehicle, slam on the brakes, everything inside the vehicle will keep going forward.

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

An example of Newton's first law is?

If you are riding in your vehicle, slam on the brakes, everything inside the vehicle will keep going forward.

Force = 20, mass = 5kg what is the acceleration?

4

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

An example of Newton's first law is?

If you are riding in your vehicle, slam on the brakes, everything inside the vehicle will keep going forward.

Force = 20, mass = 5kg what is the acceleration?

4

Mass = 15, acceleration = 3, what is the force?

45

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

An example of Newton's first law is?

If you are riding in your vehicle, slam on the brakes, everything inside the vehicle will keep going forward.

Force = 20, mass = 5kg what is the acceleration?

4

Mass = 15, acceleration = 3, what is the force?

45

Force = 50 n, acceleration = 10 what is the mass?

5

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

An example of Newton's first law is?

If you are riding in your vehicle, slam on the brakes, everything inside the vehicle will keep going forward.

Force = 20, mass = 5kg what is the acceleration?

4

Mass = 15, acceleration = 3, what is the force?

45

Force = 50 n, acceleration = 10 what is the mass?

5

What is Newton's third law?

For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

An example of Newton's first law is?

If you are riding in your vehicle, slam on the brakes, everything inside the vehicle will keep going forward.

Force = 20, mass = 5kg what is the acceleration?

4

Mass = 15, acceleration = 3, what is the force?

45

Force = 50 n, acceleration = 10 what is the mass?

5

What is Newton's third law?

For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

If I jump off a boat west, which direction will the boat go?

East

What are the characteristics of low pressure?

Warmer temperature and stormy weather

What is radiation?

Transfer of heat through waves

What is Newton's second law?

Force= mass x acceleration

An example of Newton's first law is?

If you are riding in your vehicle, slam on the brakes, everything inside the vehicle will keep going forward.

Force = 20, mass = 5kg what is the acceleration?

4

Mass = 15, acceleration = 3, what is the force?

45

Force = 50 n, acceleration = 10 what is the mass?

5

What is Newton's third law?

For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

If I jump off a boat west, which direction will the boat go?

East

What is convection?

The process of warm air/water rising and cool air/water sinking, also creates wind.

What is Conduction?

The transfer of heat through touch.

What is Conduction?

The transfer of heat through touch.

What is a land breeze and how does it work?

A Land breeze happens during the night time. This happens because the land cools off faster than the water causing a convection current that has air rising over the ocean and air sinking over land.

What is Conduction?

The transfer of heat through touch.

What is a land breeze and how does it work?

A Land breeze happens during the night time. This happens because the land cools off faster than the water causing a convection current that has air rising over the ocean and air sinking over land.

What is a sea breeze and how does it work?

A sea breeze happens during the day, this happens because the land is Warner than the ocean causing a convection current of the air over the land rising and the air over the ocean sinking.

What is acceleration?

A change in velocity

What is velocity?

A distance traveled over a specific amount of time with a direction associated with it. 45 mph west

How do fronts form?

Fronts occur in association with the air circulation around low pressure air masses when portions of air with different temperatures are drawn toward the low. The interaction between air masses with different properties forms a front. The front line is the line of contact at ground level marking the boundary between two lines.

How is wind formed?

Do to unequal heating of the earths surface which causes different areas of pressure which creates wind.

How is wind formed?

Do to unequal heating of the earths surface which causes different areas of pressure which creates wind.

What role do oceans play in the transferring in the Suns energy?

The oceans are able to hold more energy than the land, oceans move that energy all around the earth which effects the climates.

What is speed?

Distance traveled in a set period of time. 45 mph.

What is speed?

Distance traveled in a set period of time. 45 mph.

What is Newton's first law?

An object in motion will stay in motion, an object at rest stays at rest until an unbalanced force acts upon it.