Chemistry Unit 2 – Flashcards
Unlock all answers in this set
Unlock answersStrong Acids
HCl |
Hydrochloric Acid |
Strong Acids
HBr |
Hydrobronic Acid |
Strong Acids
HI |
Hydroiodic Acid |
Strong Acid
HNO? |
Nitric Acid |
Strong Acid
HclO? |
Chloric Acid |
Strong Acid
HClO4 |
Perchloric Acid |
Strong Acid
H2SO4 |
Sulfuric Acid |
Percipitate |
An insoluable solid product that seperates from a solution |
Soluability |
The maximum amount of solute that will dissolve in a given quantity of a solvent @ a specific temperature |
Soluability Rules CASHIN N 1's |
+1 charge = soluable Chlorates Acetates Sulfates Halogens N?: Nirates ; Ammonium (NH4) 1's: goup 1 elements |
Insoluablity Rules SCOOP-Choclate |
Sulfide Carbonates O?: salts OH: salts Phosphates Chromates *larger the charge less soluable* |
Dissolving Properties Solids vs. Gases |
Solids: some dissolve eaiser @ higher temps
Gases: Dissolve easier @ lower temps |
Ionic Equations |
|
Spectator Reactions |
ions that don't contribute anything to the reaction |
Aqeous Solution |
a homogeneous mixture of 2+ substances |
Electrolyte |
a substance that dissolves into water to yield a solution that conducts electricity * presence of ions allows it to conduct electricity* |
Nonelectrolye |
A substance that dissolves in water to yield a soltion that dosen't conduct electricity |
Dissociation |
When an ionic compound breaks into its ions |
Ionization |
When a covalent molecular compound forms into it's ions |
Dissolving |
When a molecular compound stays intact |
Strong Electrolyte |
An electrolyte that dissociates comletely |
Strong Bases |
Metals in groups 1&2 LiOH, NaOH, KOH, RbOH, CaOH, Ca(OH)2, Sr(OH)2, Ba(OH)2 |
Acids |
a proton (H+) donor |
Bases |
a proton (H+) acceptor |
Monoprotic Acids |
strong acids wher each mlecule has 1 proton to donate |
Diprotic Acids |
Each acid milecule has 2 protons that it can donate *only strong during first ionization* |
Polyprotic Acids |
|
Neutralization Reaction |
A reaction between an acid and a base that produces water and salt *anion from the acid & cation from the base* |
Oxidation-Reduction Reaction/Redox Reactions |
chemical rection in which high energy electons are transferred from 1 reactant to a lower energy reactant |
OIL RIG |
OIL: Oxidation is the loss of electrons
RIG: Reduction is the gain of electrons *when you gain an electron the oxidation # decreases* |
Assigning Oxidation #s |
Free elements are 0 (neutral) Ions: thier charge from PT Oxygen is -2 Hydrogen is +1 Sum of the molecule is 0 or change indicted on the molecule Outside first Inside Last |
Type of Redox Reaction
Displacement Reaction |
metals are switched out Zn + CuCl2 --> ZnCl + Cu |
Type of Redox Reaction
Combination Reaction |
two ions come together N2 + 3H2 --> 2NH3 |
Type of Redox Reaction
Decomposition |
Start with a compound and break down into ions 2NaH --> Na = H2 |
Type of Redox Reaction
Disproportion Reaction |
when a substance is reduced and oxidized at the same time 2H2O2 --> 2H2O2 + O2 |
Type of Redox Reaction
Combustion Reaction |
when something burns in the presence of oxygen and creates carbon dioxide and water CH4 + 2O2 --> CO2 + 2H2O (C1)(V1) = (C2)(V2) |
Molarity |
the # of moles of solute per liter of solution Symbol: M Equation: M = Moles of solute/liters solution g=MW (g/mol) x M (mol/L) x V(L) |
Titration of an acid w/ a base |
base of the known concentration is added to an acid of unknown concentration |
Dilution |
the process of preparing a less concentrated solution from a more concentrated one |
Energy |
The capacity to do work or transfer heat |
Kinetic Energy |
energy that results from motion |
Potential Energy |
energy possessed by an object by virtue of its position |
Thermal Energy |
a form of kinetic energy when energy associated w/ the random motion of atoms & molecules |
How does thermal energy measured? |
measures changes by monitoring temp changes |
Chemical Energy |
energy stored w/in the structure units (molecules/polyatomic ions) of chemical substances |
Electrostatic Energy |
potential energy that results from the interaction of charged particles |
law of conservation of energy |
when energy of one form disappears, the same amount of energy must appear in another form(s) |
System |
the specific part of the universe that is of interest Where the chemical reaction takes place |
Surroundings |
rest of the universe outside of the systems |
Exothermic Process |
process that gives off energy ex) handwarmers, burning a log |
Endothermic Process |
process that absobrs thermal energy as heat ex) cold packs |
What is the SI unit of energy and what does it measure? |
Joules & amount of kinetic energy |
Thermodynamics |
study of the effects of work, heat, and energy (E) of a system |
Open System |
chain exchange mass & energy w/ its surroundings |
Closed System |
allows the transfer of energy nut not mass |
isolated system |
does not exchange either mass or energy w/ its surroundings |
First Law of Thermodynamics |
mass & energy can't be created or destroyed |
Internal Energy |
the system = delta U Delta U = Uf - Ui total must be 0 one +, one - |
Heat |
when a system releases of absorbs heat it's internal energy (delta U) changes |
q = ? |
q = heat |
w = ? |
w = work |
U decreases when... |
releasing heat = q<0 doing work ON the surrounding work ON the surrounding = w<0 |
U increases when... |
heat is absorbed by the system q>0 work done on the system w>0 |
Enthalpy |
H = U+PV internal E of system + (pressure x vol of system) |
Change in Enthalpy |
delta H = delta U + delta(PV) |
Enthalpy (delta H) |
the different between the enthapies of the products & the enthapies of the reactants |
Thermochemical Equations |
chemical equations that show the enthalpy changes & the mass relationships |
Guidelines of thermochemical equations |
1. always specify the physical states of all reactant & products becasue they help determine actual enthropy stages 2. multiply both sides of a thermochemical equation by a factor n 3. when we reverse a chemical equation we have to reverse the rules of delta H |
Calorimetry Specific Heat (s) of a substance |
the amount of heat required to change 1g of the substance by 1 degree C |
Calorimetry Heat Capacity |
heat required to raise the temp of an object by 1 degree C |
Exothermic reactions what do they do to the specific heat equation? |
Make it negative |
Hess's Law |
Change in enthalpy that occurs when reactants are converted to products in a reaction is the same where they reaction takes place in one step or 3 |