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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Atom

Smallest particle of an element that retains the characteristics of that element.

Element

One of the more than 100 known substances that cannot be divided into simpler substances by chemical means.

Molecule

Smallest particle into which a substance can theoretically be divided and maintain its chemical properties, the chemical combinations two or more atoms.

Conpounds

The combination of two or more different elements to form a resulting product that is chemically different from the original ingredients. A compound must be chemically separated.

Mixtures

Two or more molecules or elements are grouped together, and each molecule maintains its chemical identity. A mixture can be physically separated .

Nucleus

Small, dense, positively charged mass located at the center of an atom.

Proton

Positively charged particle located in the nucleus

Neutron

Neutrally charged particle located in the nucleus

Electron

Negatively charged particle that revolves around the nucleus

Atomic number

1. Number of protons in the nucleus


2. Positive charge of a proton is the same magnitude as the negative charge of an electron.


3. Therefore, it may indicate the number of electrons surrounding the nucleus of s neutral atom.

Shells

Using 2n^2=maximum number of electrons contained in shells one thru seven

Valence

A number that represents the extent to which an atom is able to combine directly with other atlms

Valence Shell

The outermost shell of an atom

Valence Electrons

Electrons that reside in the valence she'll of an atom

Characteristic of Valence

Maximum number of electrons that can fit into the valence she'll of any atom is eight

Valence Differences- Conductors

Substance that permit free motion of a large number of electrons

Insulators

1. Substances that contain no free electrons


2. Normally have five or more valence electrons

Semiconducyors

1. Substances that are neither good conductors note good insulators


2. Normally have four valence electrons

Ionization

The process by which an atom loses or gains electrons

Negative Ion

1. Atom that has more than its normal amount of electrons


2. Atom that acquires a negative charge

Positive Ion

1. Atom that had fewer than its normal number of electrons


2. Protons outnumber electrons


3. Atom that acquired a positive charge

Kirchoff's Law

The sum of the currents flowing to a given point in a circuit is equal to the sum of the currents flowing away from that point.

Ohm's Law

Current in a circuit is directly proportional to the applied voltage and inversely proportional to the circuits resistance

Parallel Circuit

A circuit in which the same voltage is applied to all branches and the current divided among the branches according to their resistances

Series Circuit

Circuit with only one path thru which current can flow

Vector

Directed line segment containing both magnitude(size) and direction

Scalar

In contrast to a vector is a quantity which had magnitude only.

Radius Vector

Revolves around an origin of the rectangular coordinate system

Initial Side

Is the original position of the radius vector

Terminal Side

Is the final position of the radius vector

Reference Angle

Smallest angle between the radius vectors terminal position and the x-axis

In phase

When two sine waves are exactly in step with each other, start at the same point, and reach their maximum and minimum value at the same time.

Out of Phase

When two sine waves of the same frequency are not exactly in step with each other

Effective Voltage

The value of AC voltage that will do the same amount of work as DC voltage

Average Voltage

The average of all instantaneous values on one alternation

Phase Shift

Is a displacement in both time and electrical degrees between two waveforms of the same frequency