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Octet Rule of Ions
All group 18 elements have 8 valence e- except He Has 2 val. e-
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Duet Rule
Same as Octet except for 2 e-
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Neutral Atoms
Same # of positive charges as negative charges
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Cations
More protons overall + charge especially metals that lose e-
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Anions
More electrons overall - Charge especially nonmetals that gain e-
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Ionic compound
Compound totally diff. than original atoms. Need cation and anion, right proportion to make a neutral compound.
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Transition elements ionic charge
- Have variables charges more than 1 possible ionic charge.
- Use roman numerals.
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Steps for transition characters
- Cross rule in reverse
- Cheek anion for correctness
- If not correct, multiply "both" Cation + anion by Anion #
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Hydrogen carbonate
HCO3 -
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Hydrogen phosphate
HPO4 2-
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Dihydrogen phosphate
H2 PO4 -
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Ionic Bond
Cation (+) + Anion (-), Opposite attract
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Covalent Bond
2+ anions (-) - nonmetals. Made of 2 non-metals. Sharing of valence "e"
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Three types of Covalent Bonds
- Single Covalent Bonds Share 2e-
- Double " " 4e-
- Triple " " 6e-
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Diatomic Molecules
- H2 , N2 , O2 , F2 , Cl2 , Br2 , I2
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Electronegativity (E.N)
Ability of an atom to attract val e-. Causes non symmetrical sharing of e- causes a "Polar bond" Increase E. N -> Increases E.N Up
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(E.N) Covalent nonpolar bond
0 - 0.4
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(E.N) Covalent Polar Bone
(0.5 - 1.7)
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Transitional Elements that act like Reperesentative
Ag1+ , Zn2+ & Cd2+ No Roman numerals
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Representative that act like transitional
- Sn (II) Sn (IV) -> Sn2+ Sn4+ Pb (II) Pb (III) Pb (IV) -> Pb2+ Pb3+ Pb4+
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Ionic force
Ionic compound - metal + nonmetal
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Hydrogen bonding
covalent - H plus F, O, N
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Dipole - Dipole
Polar covalent, diff EN 0.5-1.7
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Disperson
nonpolar covalent -diff EN 0 - 0.4
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Possible Calculations
- # Atoms <-> # moles
- # Ions <-> # moles
- # Moleculres <-> # moles
- # Formula units <->
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1 Mole moleculre
use subscripts to get moles of atoms
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Standardization
Use 3 sig figs
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Coefficients
Tell how many moles of compound are present
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Matter
Type of atoms in reaction type of atoms in products
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Mass
Mass of all reactants mass of all products
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Oxidation (OIL RIG)
Oxidation is a loss e- or H. Gain O
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Reduction Reactions (OIL RIG)
Reduction s a gain:e- or H. Loss O. Good for electrons & hydrogen
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Atmos
A single element. Atoms don't have a charge
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Exothermic Reaction
Energy released. Gets hot. Energy is a product written on right side of the chemical equation. Reactants have more energy than.
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Endothermic Reaction
Energy absorbed (required) by reactants gets cold energy is a reactant written on the left side of the chemical equation. Reactants have less energy than products.
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Catalyst
They reduce activation energy. They are never used up - reused. never part of the product.
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Solution
Homogeneous mixture = Solute + Solvent.
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Solute
Occurs in lesser amount
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Solvent
Occurs in greater amount
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Electrolytes
All about ions. Compounds that will conduct electricity when dissolved. More ions in solution - more easily conducts
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Strong electrolyte
Ionic compounds. Solution contains many ions. Conducts readily bright light.
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Weak electrolyte
weak acids + water. solution contains some ions. somewhat conducts electrical light - dim light.
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Non-Electrolyte
Covalent compound. Solution contains no ions. No conduction of elect - no light
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Ionic Charge & Equivalents
Ionic charges = # of Eqquivalents
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Types of solution
- Saturated solution
- Unsaturated solution
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Saturated solution
Cannot dissolve more solute "maxed out" reach solubility limit
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Unsaturated Solution
Can dissolve more solute
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(Temperature affects solubility) For solids
Think Tea Up T Up Solubility. Down T Down Solubility
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(Temperature affects solubility) For gases
Think Fish Up T Down Solubility. Down T Up Solubility
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Pressure affects solubility
Down P Down Solubility. Think about soda Up P Up solubility.
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Henry's law
For gas (closed) affected by pressure not temp.
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Solution
Small particles such as atoms, ions, or small molecules. Particles do not settle. Particles cannot be separated by filters or semipermeable membranes.
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Colloid
Larger molecules or groups of molecules or ions. Particles do not settle. Particles can be separated by semipermeable membrane, but nor by filters.
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Suspension
Very large particles that may be visible. Particles settle rapidly. Particles can be separated by filters.
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Properties of solutions
Types of solution depend on size
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Osmotic Pressure
Thru osmosis get high pressure system
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Osmosis
Flow of Water thru a semipermeable membrane from a low concentration solution to high concentration solution. -Low to High- Up force, up pressure = up osmotic pressure.
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Something to remember
- 0.9% NaCl (Cl1- -15 mEq)
- 5.0% Glucose (Na+ 15 mEq)
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Dilution of Solutions
Stock Solution very concertated solution McVc =MdVd. C= concentrated, D=Diluted
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