Chemistry

Cards (30)

  • John Dalton, the atom is hard and indestructible
    Billiar Ball Model
  • Jj Thomson, electrons are embedded in a positively-charged sphere
    Plum Pudding Model
  • Ernest Rutherford, the mass and all of the positive charge of an atom is concentrated in the nucleus
    Nuclear Model
  • Niels Bohr, electrons travel around the nucleus in a circular orbit; their energy is proportional to their distance from the nucleus
    Planetary Model
  • the electron is a wave; found in orbitals
    Quantum Model
  • number of protons in the nucleus; also equal to thw number of electrons, if the atom is neutral
    atomic number
  • protons + neutrons
    mass number
    • electron are negatively charged
    • proton are positively charged
    • while neutron are neutral
    • protons in an atom is constant.
    • The number of protons in an atom determines what element it is
  • ATOMIC THEORY
    • All matter is made up of atoms
    • All atoms of an element have identical chemical and physical properties
    • Atoms of different elements have different sets of chemical and physical properties
  • highly reactive metals; have one excess electron which they tend to lose, thus usually have a charge of +1; usually form compounds with halogens; e.g. Na
    alkali metals
  • highly reactive non-metals; lack one electron on their outer shell which they try to acquire from other atoms, thus they usually have a charge of -1; usually form compounds with alkali metals; e.g. Cl
    halogens
  • or inert gases; uneactive and very stable elements owing to their full outer shell of 8 electrons; e.g. Ne
    noble gases
  • have both metallic and non-metallic properties; e.g. B
    metalloids
  • elements t9 the right of the metalloids; e.g. Cl
    non-metals
  • all elements to the left of the metalloids (except H); e.g. B
    metals
  • atoms of the same element that differ in the number of neutrons
    isotopes
  • elements gain or lose electrons so that they will have sane number ss the nearest noble glass
    octet rule
  • ion - charged ionanion- negatively‐charged; gain in electrons; electron>protons
    cation- positively - charged ; loss of electrons; electronsprotons
  • ionization energy- enery required to remove an electron from an atom
  • TYPES OF SOLUTION
    • unsaturated - can still dissolve more solute
    • saturated - already contains the maximum amount of solute
    • supersaturated - used pressure or heat to dissolve more than usual amount of solute
  • amount of energy needed to to raise the temperature of a substance by one degree
    specific heat
  • hotness or coldness
    temperature
  • total kinetic energy or molecules
    heat
  • heat lost or gained during a change in temperature
    sensible heat
  • heat lost or gained during a phase
    latent heat
  • formed by a cation and an anion wherein there is a transfer of electrons so that each atom has the same number of electrons
    ionic compoun
  • the compound formed by atoms that share electrons so that each has the same number of electrons as the nearest noble gas
    covalent compound
  • CHEMICAL BONDING
    • intramolecular - attraction between atoms in a molecule
    • covalent bond - sharing od electrons between to non-metals
    • ionic bond - transfer of electrons; between metals and non-metals/cations anr anions
    • intermolecular - attraction between molecules
    • London dispersion forces - between two temporarily polar molecules
    • dipole-dipole forces - for polar covalent molecules
    • hydrogen bond - between the H atom and an F, N, or O atom of another molecule
  • bonding strength
    1. ionic bonding
    2. covalent bonding
    3. hydrogen bonding
    4. dipole-dipole forces
    5. London dispersion forces