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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
alpha particles
4 He; charge=2+
2
beta particles
0 B; charge=1-
-1
gamma particles
0 Y; charge= 0
0
nuclear fission
element bombarded with high energy neutron, nucleus breaks into smaller atoms, gives off neutrons, which in turn, hit other nuclei...
nuclear fusion
smaller elements combine together
advantages of fission vs. fusion
stable products vs. produces more energy, not alot of nuclear waste
disadvantages of fission vs. fusion
nuclear waste, if left uncontrolled, can lead to EXPLOSION! vs. needs 40 million K to start
solids
vibrating particle motion, not compressible, constant volume, very strong IMF's
liquids
closely packed, slightly compressible, constant volume, IMF's limit range of motion
gases
far apart, constant, rapid, random motion, compressible, volume determined by container
dispersion forces
WEAK! diatomics (nonpolar molecules), high vapor pressure, gas at room temp.
dipole-dipole forces
polar molecules, stronger, lower vapor pressure, gas/liquid at room temp.
hydrogen bonds
H atoms with highly electronegative atoms, strongest!, lowest vapor pressure, liquid/solid at room temp!
when halogens or elements have more molecules...
stronger dispersion forces
the stronger the IMF...
the harder it is to separate molecules, the higher boiling/melting points
effect of IMF, # of molecules, and temp. on viscosity?
HIGHER imf and molecules, HIGHER v; HIGHER temp, LOWER v
4 factors that affect gases
temperature, pressure, volume, concentration
what is STP?
1 atm, 273 K, all gases= 22.4 L
why does a bag pop?
when the pressure is lower on the outside than inside
why does the can get crushed?
when the pressiure is higher on the outside than inside= molecules CONDENSE!
when pressure increases....
particles move closer together, collisions increase, kinetic energy increases
real gases BEHAVE like ideal gases when...
low pressure, high temperature
real gases DEVIATE from ideal gases when...
high pressure, low temperature
factors that affect solubility
pressure (as P increases, S increases); nature of solvent/solute; temperature (as T increases, S increases)
how does temp. affect solubility IN A GAS?
when temp INCREASES, particles have more kinetic energy and move faster, want to leave container, so solubility DECREASES
heat enthalpy for exo and endo reactions?
exo= negative (SPONTANEOUS)
endo= positive
endothermic phase changes
(require energy)
MELTING
SUBLIMATION
VAPORIZATION
exothermic phase changes
(release energy)
FREEZING
DEPOSITION
CONDENSATION
what do catalysts do to reaction rates?
LOWER activated complex/Ea
stronger acids have...
more ions!
strong acids and bases...
ionize completely and are good conductors of energy
neutralization reaction
when acid and base combine to form water and a salt
taste of acids, neutrals, and bases
sour, none, bitter
feel of acids, neutrals, and bases
sharp, none, slippery
pH range of acids, neutrals, and bases
1-6, 7, 8-14
hydronium ion concentration of acids, neutrals, and bases
1.0 x 10 ^ -1 to 1.0 x 10 ^ -6
1.0 x 10 ^ -7
1.0 x 10 ^ -8 to 1.0 x 10 ^ -14
hydroxide ion concentration of acids, neutrals, and bases
1.0 x 10 ^ -14 to 1.0 x 10 ^ -8
1.0 x 10 ^ -7
1.0 x 10 ^ -6 to 1.0 x 10 ^ -1
reaction w/ litmus paper of acids, neutrals, and bases
turn red, no change, turn blue
reaction w/ phenolphthalein of acids, neutrals, and bases
turn colorless, no change, turn pink
KNOW THE HEATING CURVE FOR WATER...
AND THE EXO/ENDO THERMIC GRAPHS!