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36 Cards in this Set

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isotopes
two or more atoms of same element but different numbers of NEUTRONS
Mass number
A = protons + neutrons
atomic numuber
Z= number of protons

IDENTITY number of element
(mass number can change= isotopes bc neurons; electrons too obv)
atomic numuber
Z= number of protons

IDENTITY number of element
(mass number can change= isotopes bc neurons; electrons too obv)
avogadros number
6.022x10^23 (amu=1gram)
metals
Loose hold on electrons
ductility
malleability
thermal and electrical conductivity
characteristic luster

typically form IONIC oxides (BaO)
Nonmetals
generally have lower melting points than metals

diverse group

form COVALENT oxides (CO2)
periodic table groups
alkali metals
alkali earth metals
transition metals
halogens
noble gases
small vs large atoms and bonds:
small make strong pi bonds (p-orbitals overlap) BUT no d orbitals so less bonds
effective nuclear charge
amount of charge felt by a 2nd electron due to shielding of 1st electron

increases left to right and top to bottom on table
ionization energy
energy needed to detach an electron from a nucleus

from neutral atom = 1st ion E

increases from left to right and bottom to top on table
electronegativity
tendency of an atom to attract an electron in a bond it shares with another atom

increases from left to right and bottom to top on table

undefined for noble gases
electron affinity
willingness of an atom to accept an additional electron (or the energy released when electron is added)

increases from left to right and bottom to top
bond length
point where energy level is the lowest

2 atoms will only form a bond if their overall energy level is lowered
Mega
10^6
Kilo
10^3
Deci
10^-1
Centi
10^-2
Milli
10^-3
Micro
10^-6
nano
10^-9
Pico
10^-12
Femto
10^-15
physical vs chemical rxn
phys: maintains molec structure - melting

chem: change in molec structure
chemical yield
actual yield (what end up with in real rxn)/
theoretical (when rxn runs to completion)
x 100= percent yield

"percent of the theoretical yield we were able to obtain in the experiment"
Types of solids
Ionic = electrostatic forces (salts)

Metallic = delocalized electrons (single metal atoms together)

Network covalent = polar and nonpolar (diamond)

Molecular = intermolec. bonds (ice; less common)

rapid cooling= amorphous
slow cooling = crystalline
quantum numbers
principal (n)=shell level
azimuthal (l) = subshell; n-1 (s,p,d,f)
magnetic (m) = precise orbital in subshell (+l to -l)
electron spin (ms)= +1/2 or -1/2
Pauli exclusion principle
no two electrons in the same atom can have the same four quantum numbers
number of total orbitals in a shell
n^2
Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
inherent uncertainty in the product of the position of a particle and its momentum, on the order of plancks constant

xp~h
Plancks constant
6.63x10^-34 J s
une araignée
spider
degenerate orbitals
orbitals at same energy level
ie 4s and 3d
Hunds rule
electrons will not fill any orbital in the same subshell until all orbitals in the subshell contain at least one electron;
unpaired electrons have parallel spins
Plancks quantum theory
electromagnetic energy is quantized

change in E=hf
photoelectric effect
Einstein demonstrated one-to-one photon- electron collision causes emission of electrons

need to worry about frequency not number of photons

min amount of E required to eject an electron is work function of metal

Kinetic enegy of ejected electron (KE) is hf-work function