chem chapter 1

  1. theory
    A tested explanation of the results of many experiments.
  2. solution
    A homogeneous mixture in which all particles are of the size of atoms, small molecules, or small ions.
  3. phases
    A homogeneous region within a sample.
  4. mixtures
    Any matter consisting of two or more substances physically combined in no particular proportion by mass.
  5. millimeter (mm)
    0.001 m. 1000 mm
  6. milliliters (mL)
    0.001 L. 1000 mL = 1 L.
  7. liter (L)
    1 dm3. 1 L = 1000 mL = 1000 cm3
  8. law
    A description of behavior (and not an explanation of behavior) based on the results of many experiments.
  9. intensive properties
    A property whose physical magnitude is independent of the size of the sample, such as density or temperature.
  10. homogeneous mixture
    A mixture that has only one phase and that has uniform properties throughout; a solution.
  11. heterogeneous mixture
    A mixture that has two or more phases with different properties.
  12. gram (g)
    0.001 kg.
  13. extensive property
    A property of an object that is described by a physical quantity whose magnitude is proportional to the size or amount of the object (e.g., mass or volume).
  14. density
    The ratio of an object's mass to its volume. (mass/volume)
  15. pico
    0.000000000001

    10-12
  16. nano
    0.000000001

    10-9
  17. micro
    0.000001

    10-6
  18. milli
  19. 0.001
    10-3
  20. centi
    0.01

    10-2
  21. deci
    0.1

    10-1
  22. kilo
    1,000

    103
  23. mega
    1,000,000

    106
  24. 60 minutes
    3600 seconds
  25. 1 inch
    2.54 cm
  26. 1 meter
    39.37 inches
  27. 1 yard
    0.9144 m
  28. 1 mile
    1.609 km
  29. 1 km
    0.6215 mi
  30. 1 lb
    453.6 g
  31. 1 kg
    2.205 lb
  32. 1 oz
    28.35 g
  33. 1 gal
    3.785 L
  34. 1 L
    1.057 qt
  35. 1 qt
    946.4 mL
  36. 1 oz (fluid)
    29.6 mL
  37. Celsius to Fahrenheit
    (9/5)temp in celsius + 32
  38. fahrenheit to celsius
    (5/9)temp in fahrenheit - 32
  39. Celsius to Kelvin
    celsius temp+273.15
  40. Sig fig rules for zeros
    Zeros to the right of a decimal point are always counted as significant.

    Zeros to the left of the first nonzero digit are never counted as significant.

    Zeros on the end of a number without a decimal point are assumed not to be significant.
  41. sig fig rules for multiplication and division
    or multiplication and division, the number of significant figures in the answer should not be greater than the number of significant figures in the least precise measurement.
  42. sig fig rules for addition and subtraction
    For addition and subtraction, the answer should have the same number of decimal places as the quantity with the fewest number of decimal places
Author
chemnut
ID
35893
Card Set
chem chapter 1
Description
chemistry
Updated