chem

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    • bond become polar bc of large differences in electronegativity
    • polar bonds are attracted to water molecules, making them soluble
    • non-polar substances have no polarity so they don't dissolve in water
    • water has high surface tension due to strong intermolecular forces between H2O molecules
    • what is avogrado's constant?
      the number of C-12 atoms in 12g of carbon-12
    • why do lone pairs repel more than bonding paris?
      bc the electrons in a lone pair are not involved in bonding and are thus free, the repulsion is higher
    • the greater the difference in size of two atoms, the stronger the ionic bond formed
    • red light (900nm) has a longer wavelength than purple light (200nm)
    • lower pH values signify an increase in the concentration of H+ ions
    • why is the true/actual value greater than the calculated value?
      bc insoluble salt is present
      not all water is lost (heat to constant mass)
    • how to prepare a soluble salt?
      • heat solution in evaporating basin
      • don't evaporate all water bc crystals must form
      • leave to crystallise
    • how to prepare an insoluble salt?
      • precipitation
      • filter
      • wash ppt. to remove physical impurities
      • leave to dry in oven
    • outline 3 methods to measure the rate of a reaction?
      measure the change in volume of gas produced against a timer
      measure the change in pressure over time
      measure the concentration of substance at intervals
    • preparing a (standard) solution?
      weigh mass of salt
      dissolve in small volume of deionised water
      transfer to a 250cm^3 volumetric flask using a funnel
      wash funnel and beaker
      transfer washing to flask
      add deionised water up to the 250cm^3 mark
      shake solution/invert flask to mix
    • state the effect of a catalyst on a reaction in equilibrium?

      inc. rate of reaction (forward=backward)
      offers an alt. pathway w/ lower activation energy
    • increase in temperature favours...?
      endothermic side (+ve 🔺H)
    • decrease in temperature favours...?
      exothermic side (-ve 🔺H)
    • increase in pressure favours...?
      side with fewer moles of gas (releases build up of pressure)
    • decrease in pressure favours...?
      side with more moles of gas (bc pressure has been lost)
    • increase in the concentration of the reactants favours...?
      the forward reaction to inc. the yield of products
    • increase in the concentration of the products favours...?
      the backward reaction to reform the reactants
    • endothermic sign?

      +ve 🔺H
    • exothermic sign?

      -ve 🔺H
    • 4 characteristics of a reaction at dynamic equilibrium?
      reversible
      rate of forward = backward
      conc. of products and reactants = constant
      closed system
    • strong acid?
      acid that completely dissociates in water to produce hydrogen ions.
    • weak acid?

      acid that only partially dissociates in water and has a low concentration of hydrogen ions.
    • acid?
      proton donor (H+ ions)
    • base?
      proton acceptor (H+ ions)
    • alkali?

      base that dissolves/soluble in water.
    • what is the test for halide ions?
      silver nitrate + nitric acid (to remove impurities {carbonates/hydroxides})
      Chloride: white ppt.
      Bromide: cream ppt.
      Iodide: yellow ppt.
    • what is a further test to distinguish the halide ions after silver nitrate test?
      Chloride: add dilute ammonia = dissolve
      Bromide: add concentrated ammonia = dissolves
      Iodide: doesn't dissolve
    • group 7 characteristics?
      down the group:
      • less reactive
      • MP + BP increases
      • oxidation ability decreases
    • halide ion characteristics?
      Fluoride: gain electrons easily = easily reduced = best oxidising agent
      Iodide: easily oxidised = best reducing agent
    • strontium flame test?
      crimson
    • calcium flame test?

      orangey-red
    • barium flame test?

      apple green
    • group 2 solubility of carbonates?
      insoluble
    • group 2 solubility of nitrates?
      soluble
    • group 2 solubility of hydroxides?
      more soluble down the group
    • group 2 solubility of sulfates?
      more insoluble down the group
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