Ionic Bonds
Metal looses the electron and nonmetal gains it; the farther apart they are on the table the more likely it's ionic
Key Terms
Ionic Bonds
Metal looses the electron and nonmetal gains it; the farther apart they are on the table the more likely it's ionic
Covalent Bonds
Atoms are sharing electrons; the closer the elements are the more likely it's covalent
Polar Covalent Bonding
Bond where electrons are shared unequally
Lewis Structures
Represent the valence electrons
Hydrogen Bonding
Occurs between hydrogen and F, N, or O
IMF Scale
Dipersion < Dipoles < Hydrogen
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| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
Ionic Bonds | Metal looses the electron and nonmetal gains it; the farther apart they are on the table the more likely it's ionic |
Covalent Bonds | Atoms are sharing electrons; the closer the elements are the more likely it's covalent |
Polar Covalent Bonding | Bond where electrons are shared unequally |
Lewis Structures | Represent the valence electrons |
Hydrogen Bonding | Occurs between hydrogen and F, N, or O |
IMF Scale | Dipersion < Dipoles < Hydrogen |
Molar Mass | Found by summing the masses of the component atoms |
Combination Reaction | Two or more compounds form to make one compound. |
Decomposition Reaction | A complex molecule breaks down to make a simpler one. |
Precipitation Reaction | Two solutions of soluble salts are mixed, resulting in an insoluble solid (precipitate) forming. |
Neutralisation Reaction | An acid and a base react with each other. Generally the product of this reaction is a salt and water. |
Combustion Reaction | Oxygen combines with a compound to form carbon dioxide and water. These reactions are exothermic, meaning they give off heat. |
Displacement Reaction | One element trades places with another element in the compound. |
Element | Any substance that contains only one kind of an atom |
Compound | Elements combine to form chemical compounds |
Ionic Compound | Metals often react with nonmetals to form ionic compounds. These compounds are composed of positive and negative ions formed by adding or subtracting electrons from neutral atoms and molecules. |
Covalent Compound | Nonmetals combine with each other to form covalent compounds, which exist as neutral molecules. |
Molecule | The smallest particle that has any of the properties of a compound |
Five states of Matter | Solids, liquids, gases, plasmas, and Bose-Einstein condensates |
PH Scale | Ranges from 1 to 14, with 7 considered to be neutral. *pH less than 7 is said to be acidic *pH greater than 7 are basic or alkaline. |
Acid | A substance that increases the hydrogen ion concentration of a solution. |
Base | A substance that decreases the hydrogen ion concentration in a solution. |
pure substance | contains only one component has characteristic properties |
mixture | contains many different components |
no | does the composition of a compound ever change? |
horizontal rows | periods |
vertical rows | groups |
charge: +1 | mass: 1 charge and mass of a proton |
charge: 0 | mass :1 charge and mass of a neutron |
charge: -1 | mass: 0 charge and mass of electron |
protons, neutrons | more ______ you have, more _____ you need |
atomic number | |
atomic number | number of protons = |
mass number | total number of proton and neutrons in the nucleus = |
mass number | |
main group elements have letter ____ | groups with letter A |
move decimal to left, positive or negative? | positive |
move decimal to right, positive or negative? | negative |
6.022 x 10^23 | 1 mole = |
g atoms given x 1 mol/mass of element finding | conversion to find moles |
weight of moles x weight of element/1 mole | mole to mass conversion |
lewis dot symbol | shows the valence e- for an element |
octet rule | predicts preferred bonding patterns for many main group non metals |
non metals | non metals |
metals | metals |
molecular element | 2 or more atoms of the SAME element |
molecular compound | 2 or more DIFFERENT atoms -covalently bonded |
4 | tetra |
5 | penta |
7 | hepta |
degree kelvin given - 273 | how to find celsius |
273 + degree of celsius given | how to find kelvin |
c x 9/5 +32 | = farenheit |
(F-32) x 5/9 | = celsius |
nonpolar | -even electron distribution |
polar | -electrons are not shared equally |
dipole points toward more electronegative | how to tell electronegativity? |
polar | > 0.4 means it is |
london dispersion | what force exists between ALL particles? |
dipole dipole | occur between polar molecules |
dispersion forces | -weak attraction -non polar and polar molecules |
dipole dipole forces | -stronger attraction -only polar molecules |
F, O, N | what must hydrogen be bonded to to be considered hydrogen bonding? |
evaporation | liquid --> gas = |
condensation | gas --> liquid = |
freezing | liquid --> solid |
sublimation | solid --> vapor |
deposition | gas --> solid |
hydrogen, dipole dipole, dispersion | strongest to weakest forces |
henrys law | the solubility of a gas in a liquid is proportional to the pressure of the gas above that liquid |
what does henrys law explain? | exchange of gases between the lungs and the blood |
Iron | Fe(2+) & Fe (3+) |
Copper | Cu(+) & Cu (2+) |
Cobalt | Co(2+) & Co(3+) |
Manganese | Mn(2+) & Mn(3+) |
Tin | Sn(2+) & Sn(4+) |
Lead | Pb(2+) & Pb(4+) |
Silver | Ag(+) |
Ammonium | NH4(+) compounds are soluble |
Zinc | Zn(2+) |
Cadmium | Cd(2+) |
Hypo (Cl & Br & I) ite | __O (-) |
(Cl & Br & I) ite | __O2 (-) |
(Cl & Br & I) ate | __O3 (-) |
Per (Cl & Br & I) ate | __O4 (-) |
Peroxide | O2(2-) |
Hydroxide? | OH(-) insoluble |
Carbonate? | CO3(2-) insoluble |
Cyanide | CN(-) |
Thiocynate | SCN(-) |
Cyanate | OCN(-) |
Nitrite | NO2(-) |
Nitrate? | NO3(-) compounds are soluble |
Sulfite | SO3(2-) |
Sulfate? | SO4(2-) most are soluble -> except Ba Hg Pb |
Thiosulfate | S2O3(2-) |
Permanganate | MnO4(-) |
Oxalate | C2O4(2-) |
Chromate | CrO4(2-) |
Dichromate | Cr2O7(2-) |