front 1 chemistry | back 1 the study of matter, its composition, properties, and transformation |
front 2 matter | back 2 Mass and occupied space. |
front 3 what is composition made of? | back 3 rocks, minerals, everything of our crust |
front 4 Properties | back 4 Hard? Soft? Density? |
front 5 physical change | back 5 boiling, freezing, and melting point |
front 6 chemical change | back 6 involves into a new substance "transformation" |
front 7 properities | back 7 unique set of characteristics that identify a matter |
front 8 Density( low) Density (High) | back 8 L- Loose packed H- Tightly packed |
front 9 deci | back 9 -1 |
front 10 centi | back 10 -2 |
front 11 mili | back 11 -3 |
front 12 micro | back 12 -6 |
front 13 nano | back 13 -9 |
front 14 pico | back 14 -12 |
front 15 femto | back 15 -15 |
front 16 kilo | back 16 3 |
front 17 mega | back 17 6 |
front 18 giga | back 18 9 |
front 19 tera | back 19 12 |
front 20 intesive | back 20 independent of the quantity of matter ( color, odor, density, temperature) |
front 21 extensive | back 21 dependent on the quantity of matter ( mass, volume, heat) |
front 22 sig fig rules | back 22 - non- zero digits are always significant - any zeros between two sig digits are sig - a final zero or trailing zero in the decimal portion are signfigant |
front 23 sig fig rules (adding/ subtraction) | back 23 - count the number of sig. figs in the decimal portion in the problem - add or subtract - round the answer to the last number of places in the decimal portion |
front 24 sig fig rules ( multi./ Dividing) | back 24 - the least number of sig. figs in the problem is the number who determines the answers sig. figs |
front 25 What do we use acceleration to find? | back 25 how much matter is in an object |
front 26 what is weight? | back 26 refers to the force of gravity on an object |
front 27 what is the law of conversion? | back 27 summarize all scientific observations about matter |
front 28 atom | back 28 smallest particle of an element that has properties of that element and can enter into a chemical combination -discovered by democritus- believed atmons are made of particles that could not be broken down |
front 29 molecule | back 29 consist of two or more atoms joined together by strong forces called chemical bonds |
front 30 pure substance | back 30 constant composition, pure ( nacl, h20,) |
front 31 mixture | back 31 is composed of two or more types of matter that can be present in varying amounts and can be separated by physical change ( evaporation) |
front 32 heterogenous | back 32 a mixture that varies from point to point ( sand water) the properties of each substance don't change |
front 33 homogenous | back 33 also called a SOLUTION, exhibits a uniform composition and appears visually the same throughout (Sports drinks).. same amount of sugar to water throughout ever drink |
front 34 accuracy | back 34 how close to the measurement is to the true value |
front 35 percision | back 35 is how consistent results are when measurements are repeated |
front 36 difference between chemical change and physical | back 36 chemical change atoms rearrange, physical change molecular structure stays the same |
front 37 physical change characteristics | back 37 -color -density -solubility -sour taste -melting point |
front 38 chemical change | back 38 - flammability - reacts with acid -supports combustion -reacts with water to form gas -reacts with base |
front 39 atomic theory | back 39 -All matters are made of tiny indivisible particles called "atoms" - Atoms of same element are similar, atoms of different elements are different -Elements combine to form compounds, combination of atoms of different element, produce compound atom -Created by john Dalton |
front 40 Conservation of mass | back 40 mass is constant (does not change and can not be broken or destroyed) "here to stay" |
front 41 law of definite proportion | back 41 elements combine in fixed proportion by mass to form compound. ( they also combine in certain ways, never changes) ALSO, it is fixed because you need to take the whole atom, never can take a portion example: 1g hydrogen and 8g oxygen and 9g water) FIXED BY MASS |
front 42 law of multiple proportion | back 42 -two elements can form more than one compound example: hydrogen and carbon -> one can produce carbon monoxide and another can produce carbon dioxide, etc... |
front 43 negative (another word) | back 43 Anode (reduction because it gains an electron) "LEO says GER" |
front 44 positive (another word) | back 44 Cathode (Oxidation because it looses an electron) "LEO says GER" |
front 45 who discovered the x-ray | back 45 wihelm Roentgen |
front 46 who discovered the electron | back 46 J.J thompson with the help of the cathode ray tube ( figured it out when the rays bent) |
front 47 what is the charge of cathode rays? | back 47 negative "electron" |
front 48 Who was Robert Millikan? | back 48 "oil drop experiment" which measured the charge of the electron |
front 49 who discovered radioactivity? | back 49 Henri Bacquerei (something that is giving energy) |
front 50 what aided the discovery of radioactivity? | back 50 uranium salt |
front 51 who discovery the gamma ray? | back 51 ernest Rutherford |
front 52 who designed the mass spectrometer | back 52 Francis Aston |
front 53 What does the mass spectrometer do ? | back 53 - gives relative mass of particles -invented neutron because there was missing mass in the negative/ positive atom |
front 54 what year was the neutron discovered ? | back 54 1932 |
front 55 who carried out the gold foil experiment ? | back 55 Rutherfrod this helped discover the nucleus ( the alpha particle hit the middle and bounced all around |
front 56 H | back 56 hydrogen |
front 57 K | back 57 potassium |
front 58 v | back 58 Vanadium |
front 59 Ti | back 59 Titanium |
front 60 Se | back 60 Selenium |
front 61 Kr | back 61 Krpton |
front 62 Co | back 62 Cobalt |
front 63 Sc | back 63 Scandium |
front 64 Ca | back 64 Calcium |
front 65 Cr | back 65 Chromium |
front 66 Mn | back 66 Manganese |
front 67 Fe | back 67 Iron |
front 68 Ni | back 68 Nickel |
front 69 Cu | back 69 Copper |
front 70 Zn | back 70 Zinc |
front 71 Ga | back 71 Gallium |
front 72 Ge | back 72 Germanium |
front 73 As | back 73 Arsenic |
front 74 Br | back 74 Bromine |
front 75 Ar | back 75 Argon |
front 76 Cl | back 76 Chlorine |
front 77 S | back 77 Sulfur |
front 78 P | back 78 Phosphorus |
front 79 Si | back 79 Silicon |
front 80 Al | back 80 Aluminum |
front 81 Mg | back 81 Magnesium |
front 82 Na | back 82 Sodium |
front 83 Ne | back 83 Neon |
front 84 F | back 84 Flourine |
front 85 O | back 85 Oxygen |
front 86 N | back 86 Nitrogen |
front 87 C | back 87 Carbon |
front 88 B | back 88 Boron |
front 89 Be | back 89 Beryllium |
front 90 Li | back 90 Lithium |
front 91 He | back 91 Helium |
front 92 Area | back 92 length x length |
front 93 Volume | back 93 length x length x length |
front 94 density | back 94 mass/volume = kg/m^3 |
front 95 velocity | back 95 distance/ time = m/s |
front 96 accleration | back 96 velocity/ time = m/s^2 |
front 97 force | back 97 mass x acceleration= newtons |
front 98 word and energy | back 98 kg x (m^2/S^2) = joule |
front 99 power | back 99 energy/ time = watts |
front 100 pressure | back 100 force/ area= Pascal |
front 101 what does the atomic number represent ? | back 101 number of protons in the nucleus of an atom |
front 102 atomic weight | back 102 the average mass of all isotopes of an element |
front 103 isotope | back 103 atoms of same element with different mass number |
front 104 what does M-A=N represent ? | back 104 mass- atomic number = neutrons |
front 105 who was niels bohr ? | back 105 figured out why electrons stay away from the nucleus |
front 106 oxidation and reduction | back 106 leo says ger |
front 107 what is oxidation state ? | back 107 is the gain or loosing of electrons |
front 108 who was dimitri mendelveev ? | back 108 put together the periodic table |
front 109 who was Lothar Meyer ? | back 109 organized them into rows (periodic law) and properties of elements |
front 110 Periodic Law | back 110 Properties of elements are periodic function of atomic number |
front 111 What are rows called and what are columns called? | back 111 R- called period run from top to bottom (But side to side) 1 to 7 C- called groups run from left to right (down if looking for something) |
front 112 what does group A represent ? | back 112 represents elements or main group elements |
front 113 what does group B represent? | back 113 transitional metals *Have roman numerals * |
front 114 Characteristics of metal ? | back 114 Solid, shiny matter, good conductors - tend to loose electrons (cation) |
front 115 Characteristics of non- metals ? | back 115 Liquid, gas, dull, opaque ( not transparent) -poor conductors -gain electrons (Anion) |
front 116 Characteristics of Metalloid ? | back 116 Semi metals Semi conductors |
front 117 How are the elements labeled by groups? | back 117 - Alkai metals (expect hydrogen) - Alkaine metals (earth metals ) - Boron family -Carbon family -nitrogen Family -Oxygen family -Halogens - Noble gases or inhert gases |
front 118 What is a compound ? | back 118 two or more elements bound together producing a specify structure |
front 119 what is Ionic compound ? | back 119 Metal with non- metal - transfer electrons from metal to non- metal - generally soluble in water - high melting point (REMEBER TICS) - TRANSFER IONIC... COVALENT SHARE |
front 120 what is a covalent compound? | back 120 - Non-metal and non- metal - electrons are shared - low melting point - low boiling point |
front 121 how to label transitional metals | back 121 Cu copper (II) use roman numerals |
front 122 how to label ionic compound | back 122 -combine the two elements together - feCl2 -shows the simplest form of ratio of ions |
front 123 question what is the oxidation number of cr in k(2)cr (2)O (7) | back 123 (answer is 6+) -because you have to make the whole equation equal zero. Take the charge at normal state and mult. by how many of the element you have and then subtract or add to get your answer |
front 124 what is the charge of group 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 | back 124 group 1=+1 group 2=+2 group 3=+3 group 4= -4,+4 group 5=-3 group 6=-2 group 7=-1 group 8=0 they don't loose or gain electrons |
front 125 question: the mercury content of a stream was believed to be above the minimum considered safe- 1 part per billion (ppb) by weight. An analysis indicated that the concentration was 0.68 parts per billion. What quantity of mercury in grams was present in 15.0L of the water, the density of which is 0.998 g/ml? (1ppb Hg= 1ng Hg/ 1g water) | back 125 (.998(gW/L))(15000mL)(.68gHg)/(1,000,000gW) It's just grams of mercury per one billion grams of water. You use the density of water to multiply by the volume to find the mass of water, then multiply the ppb to cancel out the grams of water and leave you with grams of HG |
front 126 what is the formula for Cu (I) Bromide | back 126 CuBr |
front 127 how to label a covalent compound | back 127 -molecular compounds -represented by molecular formula -DO NOT reduce |
front 128 how to table covalent compound (examples) co Co(2) n(2) o(4) Sf(6) | back 128 Co- carbon monoxide co2- carbon dioxide n(2) o(4)- dinitrogen tetraoxide sF(6)- sulfur hexafluride |
front 129 percent composition | back 129 - find the mass of each element in the problem - multiple the mass by how many elements there are -add up all masses - divide one elements mass by the total and times by 100 |
front 130 what is the percent composition of cu So(4) x 5 (h2o) | back 130 total weight= 249.72 amu %cu= 25.45 %s=12.84 %o=57.66 %h=4.04 *should equal 100 or 99.99 |
front 131 difference between empirical and molecular for c(6) H(8) 0(6) | back 131 molecular =c(6) H(8) 0(6) ( not simplified) ( Covalent) empirical = c(3) h(4) 0(3)( Simplified) ( Ionic) |
front 132 What is avogadro's number | back 132 6.02 x 10^23 = 1 mol * it is important because every element represents how much atom in a certain element * this is your conversion factor |
front 133 what is the mass in grams for 3.20 x 10^21 atoms of Cu? | back 133 Answer= 3.20 x 10^21 x 63.55 / 6.02 x 10^23 = answer (3 sig figs) |
front 134 what is mass of ( in grams ) of 0.150 C(3) H(8)? | back 134 answer =6.6165 |
front 135 what is the empirical formula of 40.00% carbon, 6.63% hydrogen, 53.37 oxygen ? | back 135 answer: c1 h2 01 * you might have to multiply if the number is not close to a whole number (2.33) multiply by any number to get actually numbers without decimals |
front 136 Polyatomic Ion OH- | back 136 Hydroxide |
front 137 CN- | back 137 Cyanide |
front 138 NO2 - | back 138 Nitrate |
front 139 PO3 3- | back 139 Phosphite |
front 140 SO4 2- | back 140 Sulfate |
front 141 MnO4 - | back 141 Permanganate |
front 142 CrO4 2 | back 142 Chromate |
front 143 Cr2 O2 7 | back 143 Dichromate |
front 144 CO3 -2 | back 144 Carbonate |
front 145 HCO3 - | back 145 Bicarbonate |
front 146 NO3 - | back 146 Nitrate |
front 147 SO3 2- | back 147 Sulfite |
front 148 PO3- 4 | back 148 Phosphate |
front 149 NH4 + | back 149 Ammonium |
front 150 How to convert grams to mol | back 150 Grams/ Molecule or Grams/ formula (weight) |
front 151 to convert mol to gram | back 151 mol x formula ( weight) |
front 152 What is the rule about rounding when trying to find CxHyOz | back 152 *You can no round if the number is 2.33, you must multiply to find a better number |
front 153 what does one mol represent | back 153 6.02 x 1023 *Arogadro's number |
front 154 How to convert percentage to give answer to how much of each element. | back 154 1. change the percentage Example= 40.00 to 40.00 2. Divide by it atomic mass 3. Take the answer of all elements and divide by the smelled one 4. The division after step three is your answer |
front 155 Mono | back 155 1 |
front 156 Di | back 156 2 |
front 157 Tri | back 157 3 |
front 158 Tetra | back 158 4 |
front 159 Penta | back 159 5 |
front 160 Hexa | back 160 6 |
front 161 Hepta | back 161 7 |
front 162 Octa | back 162 8 |
front 163 Nano | back 163 9 |
front 164 Deca | back 164 10 |