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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Thermal Energy

E=RT

Ideal Gas Law

PV=nRT

R in Pascals

8.314

R in Atmospheres

.08206

Molarity (M)

n/V or mol/L

Intermolecular

between molecules

Intramolecular

within molecules

Heat of Fusion

heat needed to melt a substance

Heat of Vaporization

heat required to evaporate a substance

Vapor Pressure

gas pressure when vapor and liquid are at equilibrium

Higher pressure = ________ Boiling Point

higher

Heat of Sublimation

heat required to sublime a substance

List in order of INCREASING strength:




-Dipole-Dipole


-Dispersion Forces


-Hydrogen Bonding

1. Dispersion Forces


2. Dipole-Dipole


3. Hydrogen Bonding

Dispersion Forces

more electrons = stronger force

Dipole-Dipole

Think dipole vectors, which also determine polarity depending on if they cancel out or not

Hydrogen Bonding

occurs only with H, N, O, and F

Solids are held together by _____________ forces.

intermolecular

3 types of unit cells

simple cubic, body-centered cubic, face-centered cubic

Coordination Number (CN)

# of atoms surrounding an atom in a crystal lattice

Packing Efficiency (PE)

fraction of volume of unit cell occupied by particles

__________ valence electrons hold cationic metallic atoms together

Delocalized

Valence band

highest energy filled band

Conduction band

lowest energy empty band

Fermi level

highest energy occupied crystal orbital (HOMO)

Ionic solids have _______ melting points

high

To predict melting points of ionic solids...

remember coulombs law

Network Covalent solids contain...

nonmetals and metalloids

Molecular solids have ____________ forces

weak intermolecular (this makes them have the lowest melting point)

1st Law of Thermodynamics

energy is neither created nor destroyed

Energy of a system =

heat (q) + work (w)

Thermal energy =

RT

Volume Work =

-PdeltaV




P is pressure, V is volume

Enthalpy


When it's positive?


When it's negative?

heat transferred in a reaction




endothermic




exothermic

Standard state (explanation of plimsols)

25 degrees C and 1 atm

Activity

Concentration (c / c standard) or


pressure (p / p standard)




In pure solids/liquids, a = 1

Bond Energies (D)

energy needed to break 1 mol of a type of bond in the gaseous state

Change in Enthalpy =

Sum of D(broken) - Sum of D(formed)




**"Just do it in order"

Entropy

disorder of a system

Entropy =




Just in case this calculation's needed

..........R * ln(w)


____________


(#avogadro)

If Entropy goes up...

more disordered and favorable

If Entropy goes down...

less disordered, less favorable

Keep track of Entropy through # of

moles of gas

Free Energy general equation

G=H-TS

When deltaG is less than 0...

favorable reaction (spontaneous)

when deltaG is greater than 0...

not favorable

Equilibrium constant is with a _______ K.

CAPITAL

Rate Constant is with a ___________ K.

lowercase

xX + yY <--> zZ




Equilibrium constant=

a^z(Z)


_____________


a^x(X)a^y(Y)




or just products over reagents

Activation Energy

required energy to initiate reaction

Reaction Rates are dependent upon...

Collision frequency, fraction of successful collisions, and temperature

Catalysts

speed reactions up by decreasing activation energy




deltaG doesn't change

If...


1. K>1


2. K=1


3. K<1

1. deltaG <0 , forward reaction favorable


2. deltaG=0, equilibrium


3. deltaG>0, reverse reaction favorable

Heterogeneous solution

not uniform throughout

Homogeneous solution

uniform throughout

(Solute/solvent) dissolves in the (solute/solvent)

Solute; solvent

3 kinds of concentration

Molarity, % by mass, % by volume

Density

mass / volume

"solvated"

solvent surrounds solute molecules

"hydrated"

solvated with water as solvent

Solubility

max amount of solute that can be dissolved in a volume of solvent at a given temperature

When it comes to dissolving...

"like dissolves like"

Organic compounds

molecules containing carbon

Electrolytes

substances that form ions in solution

Trends with electrolytes

more ions that dissolve, stronger electrolyte

Precipitation

formation of insoluble substance from two different soluble substances

Solubility Rules:

1. Group 1A metals and NH4 are soluble


2. NO3's, ClO4's, ClO3's, and C2H3O2's are soluble


3. Cl's, Br's, and I's are soluble EXCEPT Ag, Cu, Tl, Hg2 and Pb


4. SO4's are soluble EXCEPT Ca, Sr, Ba, and Pb


5. Most other ionic compounds are insoluble.

Net ionic equation

balanced equation for formation of precipitate only

K(sp)

solubility product constant