chemistry paper one

Subdecks (1)

Cards (100)

  • what is the structure of an atom like?

    nucleus - positive protons, neutral neutrons
    electron shells - negative electrons
  • what do protons have the mass of?
    1
  • what do neutrons have the mass of?
    1
  • what do electrons have the mass of?
    mass too small to count
  • what are the different models of atomic structure?

    earliest model = solid spheres
    JJ Thompson = plum pudding model - positive sphere with negative electrons
    Rutherford = modern model - added nucleus and electron shells
  • what are isotopes?
    different atoms of the same element with a different number of neutrons
  • what is the mass number?

    top number - total number of protons AND neutrons
  • what is atomic number?

    the bottom number - number of neutrons
  • what is relative atomic mass?
    the average mass of isotopes
  • how to do you work out relative atomic mass?
    (% x mass) + (% x mass) / 100
  • how does the periodic table organise the elements?
    horizontal groups (number of electrons in outermost shell) and vertical periods (number of shells)
    left-hand side = metals
  • who created the first periodic table?
    Mendeleev
  • what did mendaleev do that was special to his periodic table?
    left gaps for new elements to be discovered
  • what is an ionic bond?
    bond between a metal and non-metal
  • what is an ion?

    a charged particle - formed by the loss/gain of electrons
  • what is a cation?
    postive ion (has lost electrons)
  • what is an anion?

    negative ion (has gained electrons)
  • what are the properties of a giant ionic lattice?

    lattice = regular structure
    strong electrostatic forces between ions
  • what is a covalent bond?

    bond between non-metals - have a shared pair of electrons
  • what are the properties of a covalent bond?

    strong forces between molecules
    weak intermolecular forces that can be overcome easily
  • what is an alletope?
    giant covalent molecules - different structures containing the element in different patterns/shapes
  • what are some examples of alletopes?
    carbon alletope - diamond + graphite
  • what are the differences between diamond and graphite?
    diamond = hard, strong, pressure spread evenly across, cant conduct electricity
    graphite = layers that can slide (good lubricant), can conduct electricity
  • why can graphite conduct electricity and diamond cant?
    graphite has delocalised (free) electrons and diamond doesnt
  • what is a metallic bond?
    bond between metals
  • what are the properties of metallic bonds?
    strong electrostatic forces, high melting point
  • what is the relative formula mass?
    total mass of a compound
  • what is the empirical formula?
    simplest ratio of all the numbers in a compound
  • what are the properties of a solid?

    arranged in a fixed lattice, strong forces of attraction, low energy
  • what are the properties of a liquid?
    random arrangement, more energy than a solid, move
  • what are the properties of a gas?

    no shape, low forces of attraction, lots of energy
  • what is melting?

    solid - liquid
  • what is boiling?

    liquid - gas
  • what is condensing?

    gas - liquid
  • what is freezing?

    liquid - solid
  • what is sublimation?

    solid - gas
  • what is deposition?

    gas - solid
  • what is a pure substance?
    an element made up only of that one element
  • what is a mixture?
    lots of substances all mixed together
  • what are the differences between a pure substance and a mixture?
    pure = fixed melting point