-
what are group 1 elements trends?
- -reactivity increases going down the group
- -melting and boiling point decrease going down the group
- - density increases going down the group except potassium
-
what is the mass of each subatomic particle?
- neutron 1
- proton 1
- electron 0
-
how is carbon monoxide different than carbon and oxygen?
- carbon monoxide is a poisonous gas
- carbon is a solid
- oxygen is a colourless gas
-
do compound have the same properties as the elements inside it?
no
-
what are sulfates?
compounds of metal, sulfur and oxygen
-
are metal oxides acidic or alkaline?
alkaline
-
what are hydroxides?
compounds of metals oxygen and hydrogen
-
what is the formula of carbonates?
CaCO3
-
what is the formula of sulfates?
SO4
-
what is the formula of hydroxide?
OH
-
in what is Magnesium oxide used?
making furnaces due to having a high melting point
-
how are compounds of 2 non-metals named?
- by adding the prefixes
- mono
- di
- tri
- tetra
- penta
- hexa
- hepta
- octa
- nona
- deca
-
how do you name compounds of metals oxygen and non metals?
metal+nonmetal-ate
-
how do you name compounds of a metal and a non-metal?
metal+ nonmetal-ide
-
what is the chemical formula of sand?
SiO2
-
where are electrons found?
on the atom's orbitals
-
what is mass number?
number of protons + neutrons
-
what is CuSO4 used in?
to control fungus on fruit crops
-
what are carbonates?
compounds of metal oxygen and carbon
-
what is CaCO3 used in?
- building material
- making cement
-
are mixtures easily separated?
yes
-
what is the concentration gradient?
concentration difference between 2 areas?
-
what is the importance of Omega-3 fatty acid?
helps body's defense mechanism
-
what type of rocks are claystone and mudstone and what are they used for?
- sedimentary rocks
- pottery and bricks
-
what is a neutralization reaction?
canceling out an acid with an alkali or vice versa
-
what is basalt rock used in?
in railway basalt
-
what is diamond used in?
to make cutting tools
-
what is graphite used in?
to make pencils
-
what is a mixture?
2 or more atoms physically joined together
-
what is an element?
pure substance made of 1 type of particle and can't be broken into anything simpler
-
what factors affect gas pressure?
- the higher the temperature the stronger the gas pressure
- the bigger the volume the weaker the gas pressure
-
what factors affect diffusion?
-
what is the technique used to separate an insoluble solvent from from a solute?
simple distillation
-
how does simple distillation work?
a solution is heated until the solvent evaporates then the vapour enters the condenser were the the vapour is cooled and condensed and pure water is collected in the beaker while the crystals remain in the initial flask
-
how do you separate insoluble solid from a liquid?
filtration
-
what is a compound?
2 or more atoms of different elements chemically joined together
-
what is rate of chemical reaction?
velocity of particles reacting (colliding frequently-strongly) together
-
how to increase rate of chemical reaction?
- increase surface area
- increase concentration
- add a catalyst
- increase temperature
-
which group has the most reactive metals? why?
- Group 1
- they only have 1 valence electron to lose
-
what are group 1 elements called?
Alkali metals
-
what are the Group 1 elements?
- Li (LITHIUM)
- Na (SODIUM)
- K (POTASSIUM)
- Rb (RUBIDIUM)
- Cs (CESIUM)
- Fr (FRANCIUM)
-
how are group 1 elements different from other metals?
- softer
- less dense (can float)
-
how are group 1 elements stored? why?
- under oil
- to prevent them from reacting with the surrounding atmosphere
-
what group has the most reactive non-metals? why?
- group 7
- they only have 1 valence electron to gain
-
what are group 7 elements called?
Halogens
-
what are group 7 elements?
- F (FLOURINE)
- Cl (CHLORINE)
- Br (BROMINE)
- I (IODINE)
- At (ASTATINE)
-
what are group 7 elements trends?
- -reactivity decreases going down the group
- -melting and boiling point increase going down the group
- -density increases going down the group
-
what is the state of every group 7 elements?
- F, Cl= solid
- Br= liquid
- I ,At= gas
-
what is a displacement reaction?
when a free more reactive metal displaces a combined less reactive metal
-
what is an exothermic reaction?
releases heat and energy
-
what is an endothermic reaction?
gains heat or energy
-
what are examples of exothermic reactions?
- freezing
- condensation
- neutralization
- deposition
- burning fuels and oils
- respiration
-
what are examples of endothermic reactions?
- photosynthesis
- melting
- evaporation/boiling
- sublimation
-
what is valence electrons?
the number of electrons on the last orbit
-
Metal + water ?
metal hydroxide + hydrogen
-
metal + oxygen
metal oxide
-
metal+ acid
salt + hydrogen
-
metal carbonate+ acid
salt + water + carbon dioxide
-
metal hydroxide + acid
salt + water
-
metal oxide +acid
salt + water
-
what salt does hydrogen chloride give?
chloride
-
what is hydrogen chloride formula?
HCL
-
what salt does sulfuric acid give?
sulfate
-
what is sulfuric acid' s formula
H2SO4
-
what is nitric acid's formula?
HNO3
-
what salt does nitric acid give?
nitrate
-
what is an indicator?
a chemical that changes colour apon being added to acids or alkalis
-
give examples of indicators and their colours
- methyl orange (red yellow)
- litmus (red blue)
- phph (colourless pink)
- ph (red-orange- yellow / green / blue-purple- violet)
-
why are metals maleable?
they are arranged in rows to slide over each other
-
how are sedimentary rocks formed?
- 1- weathering (rocks are broken into small sediments )
- 2- transportation (due to gravity- water- wind sediments move
- 3- deposition (sediments settle down)
- 4- compaction(due to their weight sediments stick together
- cementation (due to minerals they stick together)
-
what is the atomic number?
number of protons
-
what is the state of non- metals at room temp?
- gas
- (Br liquid)
- (C,P, S = solid)
-
what is the difference between magma and lava?
- magma is underground
- lava is above ground
-
how are igneous rocks formed?
due to the cooling and solidification of magma or lava
-
according to what are rocks classified?
how they are formed
-
what is the difference between quartz and granite?
- quartz is made of only one type of mineral
- granite is made of several minerals
-
what are minerals?
naturally existing substance
-
which acids did jabiir ibn hayyan discover?
- nitric acid
- sulfuric acid
- hydrochloric acid
-
what is the dependent variable in an investigation?
the factor we measure
-
what are characteristics of alkalis?
- bittertaste
- slippery/soapy
- corrosiv
-
what is granite used in?
making sculptures
-
what are isotopes?
atom of the same element with same number of proton and different number of neutrons
-
what does the lighted splint test do?
make a squeezing POP sound at the presence of hydrogen
-
in what are halogens used?
killing bacteria
-
does granite have small or large crystals?
large
-
what is sandstone's rock type?
what is it used in?
- sedimentary
- building materials
-
what is an atom?
building block of an element
-
what is alkaline, acidic, or neutral on a pH scale?
- 0-6 acidic
- 7 neutral
- 8-14 alkaline
-
what is the importance of omega 3 fatty acids?
helps body's defense meachanism
-
what is the meaning of ductile?
can be pulled into wires
-
what are differences between the two types of carbon?
- graphite (layered particles, soft, good conductor of electricity)
- diamond (crystal arranged particles, good conductor of heat, hard)
-
what are the magnetic material?
-
in what is ethanoic acid important?
preserving pickles and veggies
-
what is metal's state at room temp?
-
what is the meaning of hard?
cant be scratched
-
what is the meaning of malleable?
can be hammered into shapes
-
how do we differentiate if something is a pure substance or a mixture?
pure substances have sharp melting and boiling points
-
what is the difference between evaporation and boiling?
- evaporation ( no certain temp, only on surface, no bubbles)
- boiling (certain temp, whole sample, bubbles)
-
what happens to an object when it heats?
expands
-
what properties are affected by a change in temp?
- distance
- speed
- forces of attractions
-
why can gasses be compressed while solids and liquids don't?
gas particles arent touching so they can be pushed
-
where is ethanoic acid found?
vinegar
-
why do metals have high melting point?
due to very strong forces of attraction very high temp and energy is needed to reduce it?
-
what is the formula of table salt?
NaCl
-
what is erosion?
weathering and transportation
-
how is marble formed?
by applying pressure on limestone
-
what is the formula of ammonia?
NH3
-
what acid is found in bee stings and how to cure it?
- methanoic acid
- neutralize it to cure it by adding
- (bicarbonate of soda or toothpaste)
-
how to identify sedimentary rocks?
- can be scratched
- absorbs water
- has pores
-
properties of sedimentary rocks?
- contain fossils
- have pores
- water permeable
- soft
-
why do we repeat the experiment several times?
for reliable results
-
what is the thermite reaction?
aluminum+iron oxide------> aluminium oxide + ironn
-
explain thee process of recycling copper
- 1- spray sulphuric acid on copper ore waste
- 2- becomes copper sulfate + hydrogen
- 3- add iron to the copper sulphate
- 4- displacement reaction took place = we now have pure coopper and iron oxide
-
how is slate formed?
what is it used in?
- applying pressure to mud stone
- roof tiles
-
what is formula of limestone?
CaCO3
-
how to reduce soil acidity?
by adding limestone
-
in what is hydrochloric acid used?
dyes, fertilizers, battery solution, insectides, paint
-
what is the formula of water?
H2O
-
how many natural elements are there? how many synthetic?
-
what is solubility?
how much solute can dissolve in a solvent before mixture becoming saturated
-
what is a saturated solution?
a solution in which no more solute can be dissolved in a solvent
-
how does iodine change during sublimation and deposition?
-
what are examples of everyday alkalis?
- toothpaste
- bicarbonate of soda
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