C2.1.1

Cards (22)

  • Isotopes are different versions of the same element with the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons
  • Protons:
    • Abbreviation = P+
    • Mass = 1 u
    • Charge = 1+
  • Neutrons:
    • Abbreviation = n
    • Charge = 0
    • Mass = 1 u
  • Electrons:
    • Abbreviation = e-
    • Charge = 1-
    • Mass = 1/1836 u
  • The Bohr model explains reactivity due to fixed numbers of electrons in shells
  • Isotopes have the same chemical properties due to having the same electronic structure but different physical properties due to their different masses
  • Define Relative isotopic mass
    the mass of an atom of an isotope compared to 1/12th the mass of an atom of carbon-12
  • Define relative atomic mass (Ar)
    The weighted mean mass of an atom of an element compared to 1/12th the mass of an atom of carbon-12
  • What is the abbreviation of relative atomic mass?
    Ar
  • What is this a picture of?
    A Mass Spectrum
  • What is a?
    • mass to charge ratio
    • m/z
    • mass/charge
  • What should the mass to charge ratio of a mass spectrum be assumed to be?
    1
  • What is b?
    percentage abundance
  • For a mass spectrum of chlorine, what is c?
    75%
  • for a mass spectrum of chlorine what is d?
    25%
  • Ar equation
    relative atomic mass = ( mass x abundance ) + ( mass x abundance ) / 100
  • What experimental method is used to calculate relative atomic mass?
    Mass Spectrometry
  • Relative molecular Mass ( Mr ) is used for simple molecules and is worked out by adding together the relative atomic masses ( Ars ) of all the atoms in the molecule
  • Relative formula mass is used for compounds with giant structures for example giant ionic or giant covalent and is worked out by adding together all the relative atomic masses ( Ars ) of the ions in the formula unit
  • The units used to measure atomic mass are atomic mass units ( u )
  • 1 u ( atomic mass unit ) = 1/12th of the mass of one carbon-12 atom
  • 1u ( atomic mass unit ) = approximately the mass of 1 proton or neutron