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Chemistry Exam (Semester II) (11th Grade) Flashcards

Chemistry Exam Thursday at 8:00 (3rd period class)

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789484864Emperical Formulasmallest whole number ratio between elements in a compound. This is the accepted value for ionic compounds0
789484865Molecular Formulawhole number multiple of empirical formula1
789484866percent compositionrelative amount of each element in a compound2
789484867Combustion reactionHydrocarbons react with oxygen to produce CO2 and H2O3
789484868Decomposition Reactiona single compound undergoes a reaction that produces 2 or more simpler substances4
789484869Double Replacement reaction2 ionic compounds react by exchanging cations for new compounds5
789484870Single Replacement reactionan element replaces a similar element in a compound6
789484871Synthesis Reaction2 substances combine to form 1 new compound7
789484872Active metal compound+ Less active metalActive metal + less active metal compound------>8
789484873Salt + H2Metal + Acid---->9
789484874Halogen compound + halogenHalogen + halogen compound----->10
789484875Metallic Hydroxide + H2Metal + H2O----->11
789484876BX + AYAX + BY----->12
789484877element + elementBinary Compound decomposes into ----13
789484878metallic Oxide + CO2metallic Carbonate decomposes into ----14
789484879metallic chloride + O2Metallic Chlorate decomposes into ----15
789484880Metallic Oxide + H2OMetallic Hydroxide and H2O decomposes into----16
789484881KOH, NaOH________ and ____________ will never decompose when heated17
789484882Nonmetallic oxide + h2OAcid decomposes into----18
789484883CompoundElement + Element---->19
789484884CO2 + H2OHydrocarbons + H2O ---->20
789484885actual yieldamount of product produced when a reaction takes place21
789484886theoretical yieldthe maximum amount of product that should be formed in a reaction22
789484887Actual yield divided by theoretical yield , times 100.Percent Yield23
789484888stoichiometrythe calculation of quantities in chemical reactions24
789484889Absolute Zerothe temperature at which the movement of all particles theoretically ceases25
7948686000k or -273 CWhat is the temperature of absolute zero?26
794868601Allotrope2 or more different forms of the same element in the same physical state27
794868602Amorphous Solidssolids composed of particles that have no set pattern and lack an ordered internal structure28
794868603Barometerdevice used to measure atmospheric pressure29
794868604Boiling Pointtemperature at which the vapor pressure of a liquid equals the external pressure on the surface of the liquid30
794868605Melting Pointthe temperature of which solid changes to liquid, heat has to be added31
794868606Crystala substance arranged in an ordered repeating 3d pattern called a crystal lattice32
794868607dynamic equilibriuman equilibrium condition in which the rate of evaporation equals the rate of condensation33
794868608elastic collisionKinetic energy is transferred from one particle to another but the total kinetic energy is constant34
794868609evaporationvaporization on the surface of a non boiling liquid35
794868610fluids...36
794868611intermolecular forceshold liquid particles together and reduce the space between particles. therefore, liquids are more dense than gases37
794868612Kinetic Energy (Ek)energy of motion38
794868613PascalSI unit of pressure, which means a newton per meter squared39
794868614phase diagramgraph that shows the relation between temperature, pressure, and state40
794868615pressurethe force per unit area of a substance41
794868616STPstandard temperatures and pressures42
7948686170C or 273KWhat is standard Temperature?43
794868618101.3kPa, 760mmHg, and 1atmWhat is standard Pressure?44
794868619sublimationthe conversion of a solid to a gas of vapor without passing through the liquid state45
794868620Vapor Pressureforce due to the gas above a liquid46
794868621(little c) caloriethe quantity of heat needed to change the temperature of 1 gram of WATER 1C47
794868622calorimeterinsulated container used to help measure heat absorbed or released by a substance48
794868623endothermicHeat is absorbed (+)49
794868624exothermicheat is released (-)50
794868625Enthalpy (H)heat content of a system at constant pressure51
794868626Heat of combustionthe heat released during a chemical reaction in which one mole of a substance is completely burned52
794868627Heat of reactionthe heat absorbed or released during a chemical reaction; equivalent to h, the change in enthalpy53
794868628Hess's law of heat summationin going from a particular set of reactions to a particular set of products, the enthalpy changes in the same whether the reaction takes place in one step or in a series of steps54
794868629summation...55
794868630joulethe SI unit for energy, equal to one (little c) calorie56
794868631Heat of vaporizationthe amount of heat needed to change a unit mass of a substance from a liquid to a vapor at its boiling point57
794868632Heat of fusionthe amount of heat needed to change a unit mass of a substance from solid to liquid at its melting point58
794868633heat of solution...59
794868634Specific Heat Capacityquantity of heat needed to change the temperature of 1 gram of A SUBSTANCE 1C60
794868635Standard Heat of Formationthe change in enthalpy for a reaction in which one mole of a compound is formed from its constituent elements61
794868636Thermochemical Equationan equation that includes the heat change in a reaction62
794868637Thermochemistrythe study of heat changes in chemical reactions63
794868638Avagadro's Hypoghesisequal volumes of gasses at the same temperature and pressure contain an equal number of particles64
794974598Boyle's LawFor a given mass of a gas, the volume varies indirectly with the pressure if the temperature is constant65
794974599Charle's Lawthe volume of a fixed mass of a gas is directly proportional to the Kelvin Temperature if Pressure is constant66
794974600Combined Gas LawIf P, V, or T is not constant, use this law67
794974601Compressibilitythe measure of how much the volume decreases under pressure68
794974602Dalton's Law of partial pressuresat constant V and T, the total pressure exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of each component gas69
794974603diffusionthe tendency of particles to spread throughout a given volume70
794974604Gay-Lussac's Lawthe pressure of a fixed mass of a gas varies directly with the kelvin temperature if volume is constant71
794974605Graham's Law of Effusionthe rate of effusion of a gas is indirectly proportional to the square root of its molar mass72
794974606R, 8.31L kPa Mole Kwhat is the ideal gas constant?, and what is its #?73
794974607Ideal Gas Lawdescribes the behavior of an ideal gas, PV=nRT74
794974608partial pressurethe pressure exerted by each gas in a gaseous mixture75
794974609Aufbau Principleelectrons enter orbitals of lowest energy first76
794974610electron configurationelectrons are shown as superscripts on sublevel and energy level that electron occupies77
794974611energy levelsdescribed by the Principle Quantum number, the period an element is located in tells the highest occupied ____________.78
794974612Hund's Rulewhen electrons occupy orbitals of equal energy, 1 electron enters each orbital until all the orbitals contain 1 electron, then the electrons can be paired79
794974613orbitalsdescribed by the 3rd quantum number. This is a region or pair of electrons.80
794974614Pauli Exclusion Principleno 2 electrons in an atom can have the same set of 4 quantum numbers81
794974615planetary modelelectrons orbit the nucleus in concentric circular paths like planets orbit the sun.82
794974616Niels Bohrwho came up with the planetary model?83
794974617quantum mechanical modelalso called the modern atomic model. describes the energy and location of electrons in atoms84
794974618SchrodingerWho invented the quantum mechanical model85
794974619quantum numbersnumbers to describe the location and energy of electrons in atoms86
794974620sublevelsdescribed by the 2nd quantum number, also a division of an energy level87
794974621atomic radius1/2 the distance between 2 nuclei in a molecule88
795021999electronegativitytendency for atoms to attract electrons to themselves when they are combined with other elements89
795022000inner transition elementslanthanides and actinides. 4f and 5f. outer s full and electrons added to 4f and 5f sublevels90
795022001ionization energyenergy required to remove an electron from and atom91
795022002noble gassesgroup 18 with outer s and p sublevels filled except He. Inert because they have 8 electrons in the outer shell (unreactive)92
795022003Know all trends from chapter 14 in notesKnow all trends from chapter 14 in notes93
795022004representative elementsgroups 1 and 2, 13-17. have s and p sublevels partially filled94
795022005alkaligroup 195
795022006alkaline earth metalsgroup 296
795022007Chalcogensgroup 1697
795022008Halogensgroup 1798
795022009transition elementsouter s sublevels full and electrons added to inner d99
795022010concentrationa measure of the amount of solute that is dissolved in a given quantity of solvent, usually expressed mol/L100
795022011dilutea solution that contains a small amount of solute101
795022012concentrateda solution that contains a large amount of solute102
795022013molaritythe concentration of solute in a solution expressed as the number of moles of a solute dissolved in 1 kilogram of solvent103
795022014Properties of Acids1) sour taste 2) contain Hydrogen 3) acids react with bases to give a salt and Water 4) acids are electrolytes- aquias solution conducts electricity 5) change blue litmus to red104
795022015Properties of Bases1)have bitter taste 2)dilute aquias solutions of bases feel slippery to the skin 30 change color from red litmus to blue 4) contain OH and react with acids in neutralization reaction 5) bases are electrolytes105
795022016OH gives you the pOH, the ph+poh = 14. -log(-OH)=pohOH gives you the pOH, the ph+poh = 14. -log(-OH)=poh106
795022017acidph>7107
795022018neutralph=7108
795022019baseph<7109

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