Chapter 12- Liquids Solids and Gases – Flashcards
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            | Liquids | 
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        | particles are in constant motion, but closer together and lower in kinetic energy than those in a gas | 
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            | liquids | 
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        | attraction between _____ particles is caused by intermolecular forces | 
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            | london dispersion | 
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        | _______ is the weakest intermolecular force | 
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            | dipole-dipole | 
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        | are stronger intermolecular forces than london dispersion | 
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            | hydrogen bonding | 
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        | ______ is the strongest intermolecular force | 
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            | fluids | 
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        | since particles are not fixed, they move around constantly; they are referred to as _________ | 
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            | they diffuse and evaporate because they have more kinetic energy than others and escape | 
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        | Use the kinetic molecular theory to explain why liquids are fluids (why they diffuse and evaporate) | 
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            | liquids | 
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        | _________ have high densities compared to gases because of the close arrangement of liquid particles | 
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            | liquids | 
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        | ________ are less compressible than gases because liquid particles are more closely packed together | 
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            | liquids | 
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        | diffusion is slower in ____ than in gases because particles are closer together and their attractive forces between particles is greater | 
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            | liquids | 
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        | in _________, molecules pull together to minimize the size | 
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            | surface tension | 
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        | ___ is the force that pulls adjacent parts of a liquids surface together, decreasing surface area to the smallest possible size. (it results from the attractive forces between particles of a liquid | 
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            | capillary action | 
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        | the attraction of the surface of a liquid to the surface of a solid | 
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            | vaporization | 
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        | the process by which a liquid of solid changes to a gas | 
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            | fact | 
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        | to go from liquid or solid to a gas, you add heat | 
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            | evaporation | 
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        | the process by which particles escape from the surface of a nonboiling liquid and enter the gas state | 
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            | evaporation | 
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        | occurs because the particles of a liquid have different kinetic energies | 
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            | evaporation | 
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        | some particles with higher than average energies can overcome intermolecular forces holding them together and can then escape into the gas state | 
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            | freezing or solidification | 
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        | physically changing liquid to solid by removing heat is called _____ | 
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            | viscosity | 
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        | is the resistance of a substance to flow | 
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            | solids | 
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        | intermolecular forces hold particles in fixed positions with only vibrational movement around fixed points | 
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            | crystalline solids | 
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        | contain crystals in which the particles are arranged in an orderly, geometric, repeating pattern | 
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            | amorphous solid | 
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        | particles are arranged randomly | 
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            | solids | 
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        | ______- have a definite shape and volume | 
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            | melting | 
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        | the physical change of a solid to a liquid by the addition of heat | 
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            | melting point | 
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        | temperature where kinetic energy within the solid overcome the attractive forces holding them together | 
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            | physical change | 
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        | same particles into a different form | 
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            | solids | 
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        | have a definite melting point | 
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            | crystalline solids | 
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        | _________, which have a definite melting point, particles can break out of a fixed position | 
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            | amorphous solids | 
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        | _______, such as glass and plastics, they have no definite melting point, and are able to glow over a wide range of temperatures | 
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            | supercooled liquids | 
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        | amorphous solids are sometimes classified as __________ because they have the ability to flow over a range of temperatures. (these properties exist because their particles are arranged randomly, much like those in a liquid) | 
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            | solids | 
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        | _____ are slightly denser than liquids and much denser than gases because the particles of a solid are more closely packed than that of a gas or liquid | 
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            | solids | 
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        | _____ are less compressible than liquids | 
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            | solids | 
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        | in _______, the rate of diffusion is millions of times slower than in liquids | 
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            | crystal structure | 
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        | the total three dimensional arrangement of particles of a crystal | 
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            | lattice | 
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        | the arrangement of particles can be represented by a coordinate system called a _____ | 
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            | unit cell | 
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        | the smallest portion of a crystal lattice that shows the three-dimensional pattern of the entire lattice is called the _______ | 
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            | ionic crystals | 
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        | consist of positive and negative ions arranged in a regular pattern | 
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            | ions | 
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        | can be monatomic or polyatomic | 
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            | ionic crystals are arranged in a regular pattern. in metallic crystals, the metal atoms are surrounded by a sea of valence electrons | 
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        | Distinguish between ionic crystals and metallic crystals | 
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            | covalent network crystals | 
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        | occur when covalent bonding extends throughout a network that includes a very large number of atoms (ex. diamond, quartz) | 
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            | covalent network crystals | 
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        | essentially giant molecules | 
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            | metallic crystals | 
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        | occur when metal atoms are surrounded by a sea of valence electrons, which are donated by the metal atoms and belong to the crystal as a whole | 
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            | high electric conductivity | 
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        | the freedom of the valence electron to move throughout the crystal explains the high ___________ | 
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            | covalent molecular crystals | 
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        | consist of covalently bonded molecules held together by intermolecular forces * if nonpolar, the only forces are london dispersion * if polar, the molecules are held together by weak london dispersion forces, stronger dipole-dipole forces, and stronger hydrogen bonding. *these are much weaker than intramolecular covalent bonds | 
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            | Ionic covalent network metallic covalent molecular | 
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        | *hard and brittle; good insulator *high melting point; hard *good conductor *soft | 
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            | Equilibrium | 
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        | a dynamic condition in which two opposing changes occur at equal rates in a closed system | 
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            | equillibrium | 
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        | when two opposing things happen at the same rate | 
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            | closed system | 
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        | matter cannot enter or leave, but energy can | 
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            | condensation | 
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        | the process by which a gas changes to a liquid | 
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            | Le Chatelier's Principle | 
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        | states that when a system at equilibrium is disturbed by application of a stress, it attains a new equilibrium position that minimizes stress | 
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            | equilibrium vapor pressure | 
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        | the pressure exerted by a vapor in equilibrium with its corresponding liquid at a given temperature | 
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            | equilibrium vapor pressure | 
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        | increases with increasing temp because increasing the temp of a liquid increases the average kinetic energy | 
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            | volatile liquids | 
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        | liquids that evaporate quickly and have relatively weak forces of attraction between particles | 
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            | boiling | 
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        | the conversion of a liquid to a vapor within the liquid as well as its surface | 
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            | boiling | 
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        | __________ occurs when the equilibrium vapor pressure of the liquid equals the atm pressure which is the boiling point | 
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            | molar heat of vaporization | 
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        | the amount of heat energy needed to vaporize one mole of a liquid at its boiling point | 
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            | fact | 
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        | boiling is throughout the whole thing. evaporation is layers at a time | 
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            | molar heat of vaporization | 
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        | 40.79 KJ/mol | 
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            | heat of vaporization | 
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        | the stronger the attraction between the particles of a liquid, the more energy required to overcome it which results in a higher _____________ | 
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            | freezing point | 
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        | the temp at which the solid and liquid are in equilibrium at 1 atm pressure (760 torr, 101.25 kPa) | 
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            | molar heat of fusion | 
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        | the amount of energy required to melt one mol of a solid at its melting point | 
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            | molar heat of fusion | 
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        | 6.009 KJ/mol | 
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            | sublimation | 
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        | the change of state from a solid directly to a gas (dry ice) | 
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            | deposition | 
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        | the change of a state from a gas to a solid (frost) | 
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            | phase diagrams | 
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        | graphs of pressure vs temp that shows the conditions at which phases of a substance exists | 
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            | triple point | 
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        | indicates the temp and pressure conditions at which the solid, liquid, and vapor of a substance can coexist at equilibrium | 
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            | critical point | 
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        | indicates the critical temp and pressure | 
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            | critical temperature | 
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        | temp above which the substance cannot exist in the liquid states | 
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            | critical pressure | 
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        | the lowest pressure at which the substance can exist as a liquid at critical temp | 
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            | fact | 
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        | critical pressure of water is 217.75 atm critical temp of water is 373.99 C | 
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            | the structure of water | 
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        | two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen united by polar covalent bonds. A water molecule is bent | 
