REVIEWER

Cards (67)

  • Intermolecular Attraction
    Exist between molecules; opposite charges molecule-molecule
  • Intramolecular Attraction
    Forces within molecules; Covalent/Ionic bonding; element-element
  • Liquid
    • Strong intermolecular; more dense & less compressible
  • Solid
    • Stronger IMF; not very compressible; rigid; compact
  • Gas
    • Disordered; highly compressible; does not have definite shape
  • Factors affecting the state of a substance
    • Temperature
    • Pressure - more pressure = particles are closer together
  • Covalent
    Sharing of electrons; 2 non-metals
  • Kinetic energy
    Keeps the molecules apart & move around; more motion = high kinetic energy & vice versa
  • IMF
    Try to draw the particles together
  • Model used to explain the behavior of matter
    1. Constantly in motion; kinetic energy
    2. Directly proportional to its temperature
    3. Space between particles
    4. When the temperature of the substance changes sufficiently
    5. Attractive forces in between particles called intermolecular forces
  • Polar Covalent Forces
    • Unequal sharing of electrons
  • Polar Covalent Forces
    • Hydrogen Bonds - positive (Hydrogen) attraction to negative Oxygen, Nitrogen, etc.; strongest
    • Dipole-Dipole Forces - 2 ends; opposite charge
    • Ion-dipole Forces - 1 cation/anion and 1 dipole
  • Nonpolar Covalent Forces
    • London Dispersion Forces - random motions; only the atom 1 is induced (influences the other dipole); temporary
    • Van Der Waals - weaker; both are induced
  • Adhesion
    Different molecules attract each other
  • Cohesion
    Same molecules attract each other
  • Surface Tension
    • Occurs because of adhesive forces; resist external force; water droplets are rounded because of surface tension
    • High Viscosity = Strong IMF (Ex. Honey)
    • Low Viscosity = Weaker IMF (Ex. Water)
  • Surface Tension
    • Walking on water
    • Floating a needle
    • Clinical test for jaundice
    • Surface tension disinfectants
    • Soaps & detergents
    • Washing with cold water
    • Why bubbles are round
    • Surface tension & droplets of water
  • Viscosity
    Quantity that fluid resistance to flow
  • Kinematic Viscosity
    A measure of a fluid’s internal resistance to flow under gravitational force
  • Capillarity
    1. Rise of a liquid in a small passage
    2. The narrower the tube, the higher the liquid will rise
  • Vapor Pressure
    • Pressure exerted by a gas/vapor; In a closed system
    • Equilibrium - equal/balance
    • Volatile - substance with high Vapor pressure at normal temp.
    • High temperature = High Vapor Pressure
  • Boiling Point
    • Temperature at which vapor pressure equals the surrounding pressure
    • Higher Altitude = Lower the Pressure; Lower Altitude = Higher the Pressure
    • Higher the Temperature = Higher the Pressure
    • Normal Boiling Point - vapor pressure is
  • High temperature equals high vapor pressure
  • Boiling point is the temperature at which vapor pressure equals the surrounding pressure
  • Higher Altitude
    Lower the Pressure
  • Lower Altitude
    Higher the Pressure
  • Higher the Temperature

    Higher the Pressure
  • Normal Boiling Point – vapor pressure is equal to one temperature (1 atm)
  • Molar Heat of Vaporization
    Energy needed to convert liquid to gas
  • Vaporization (not liquid or gas) – energy stays the same; only temperature changes
  • Covalent bonding in water molecule
    Between Hydrogen & Oxygen atoms
  • Water molecule charge
    Carries no net electric charge, its 8 electrons are not distributed uniformly
  • Properties of Solids
    • Conductivity
    • Malleability
    • Density
    • Bonding
    • Structure
  • Electrical Conductivity
    A flow of electrons from one place to another
  • Electrical Insulators
    • Materials that do not conduct electricity
  • Heat Insulators
    • Materials with low heat conductivity
  • Malleability
    Ability to hammer a solid into a sheet without breaking
  • Ductility
    Refers to whether a solid can be stretched to form a wire
  • Melting Points of Solids
    • Mercury -38°C
    • Tungsten 3433°C
    • Tridymite 1670°C
    • Graphite 4489°C
    • Sodium Chloride 801°C
    • Lithium Bromide 552°C
  • Solubility
    A solid dissolves in a particular solvent