chemistry core

  1. what is a volatile substance?
    a substance with low melting point
  2. what is the pipette used for?
    measuring accurate whole fixed numbers
  3. how do impurities affect melting and boiling points?
    increases boiling point and decreases melting point
  4. what is Brownian motion?
    random movement of gas particles due to collisions
  5. what are examples of volatile substances?
    • ethanol (C2H5OH)
    • acetone (C3H6O)
  6. how do we heat flammable substances?
    by using a hot water bath
  7. give example of sparingly soluble substances?
    • calcium hydroxide
    • Ca(OH)2
  8. how to separate insoluble solids from liquid?
    filtration
  9. how to separate soluble solids from liquids?
    • simple distillation
    • -heat solution of salt and water
    • -water will evaporate and go into the condenser
    • -water cools and condenses 
    • -water falls into beaker leaving salt crystals behind
  10. how to separate copper sulfate from water?
    • -by crystalization
    • -slightly heat solution until it is saturated
    • -cool solution until copper sulfate fall from water
    • -filter water from copper sulfate
  11. how to separate salt and sugar solution?
    • -add ethanol and stir until sugar has dissolved 
    • -filter separating salt from sugar and ethanol
    • -evaporate ethanol so sugar crystals remain behind
  12. what does white spirit dissolve in?
    gloss paint
  13. what does ethanol dissolve?
    • -glue
    • -perfume
  14. what does acetone dissolve?
    • nail polish 
    • grease
  15. how to separate immiscible liquids?
    • -by separating funnel
    • -pour mixture
    • -wait until they separate
    • -open the tap and lower layer will drip
    • -close tap when lower layer is all in the beaker
  16. how to separate miscible liquids (ethanol and water)?
    • -by  fractional distillation
    • -heat solution until 78 degrees
    • -ethanol will boil and go through the fractionating column then through the condenser
    • -it cools and condenses and falls into the receiving flask
    • -some of the water will evaporate and go into fractionating column where it will hit the glass beads
    • -cool and condense ad fall back into the distilling flask
  17. describe how to separate a colour mixture?
    • -by paper cromatography
    • -draw a line in pencil (origin line) 
    • -add coloured substance on the origin line 
    • -put the paper in a solvent the solvent should reach to just bellow the origin line
    • -water will diffuse up the paper until nearly the end of the paper 
    • - remove the paper from the solvent and colour mixture shpuld be separated
  18. why should origin line be drawn in pencil?
    as  graphite is insoluble in most solvents
  19. why can't the solvent exceed the origin line?
    in order for the substances to diffuse up the paper and and not dissolve in the beaker
  20. what are radioactive isotopes?
    isotopes with unstable nucleus
  21. what is the main use of radioactive isotopes?
    -energy in nuclear power station
  22. how are radioactive isotopes used in the industrial industry?
    to detect leaks in oil tanks
  23. how are radioactive isotopes used in the medical industry?
    • sterilizing hospitals
    • radiotherapy
    • surgical tools
  24. what are examples of radio active isotopes?
    • uranium
    • francium 
    • cobalt- 60
  25. what is the bond between a metal and a non metal?
    Ionic bonds
  26. what is an ion?
    a substance that is charged due to losing or gaining electrons
  27. how do non metals bond?
    covalent bond
  28. what is an isotope?
    atom of the same element with same number of protons but different number of neutrons
  29. what is an allotrope?
    an atom of the same element with the same chemical properties but different physical properties
  30. what 2 metals from group 1 are cuttable?
    sodium and potassium
  31. explain electrical conduction of metals, non metals, simple covalent, giant covalent, ionic?
    • metal=good
    • non metal =poor
    • simple covalent= poor
    • ionic=good when dissolved or melted 
    • giant covalent= graphite =good
  32. explain solubility in water of metals, non metals, simple covalent, giant covalent, ionic
    • metals=insoluble
    • non metals=insoluble
    • ionic=mostly soluble
    • simple covalent =mostly insoluble
    • giant covalent = insoluble
  33. explain melting and boiling point of metals, non metals, simple covalent, giant covalent, ionic
    • metals= high
    • non metals= low
    • ionic=high
    • simple covalent= low
    • giant covalent=high
  34. why is graphite slippery?
    due to having a flat hexagonal structure that slide over each other
  35. why is graphite a good conductor of electricity?
    due to every  carbon atom having 3 covalent structures leaving 1 electron freely moving and being a good conductor of electricity
  36. why is diamond hard?
    due to each carbon atom having 4 covalent bonds in a tetrahedral structure making it very hard
  37. why does diamond have a high melting point?
    to overcome the forces between each carbon atom in the tetrahedral structure
  38. how do you reduce soil acidity?
    • neutralize using alkali
    • -limestone CaCO3
    • -Slaked Lime Ca(OH)
    • -Quick Lime CaO
  39. what is F used in?
    toothpaste
  40. what is Cl used in?
    • -making plastic
    • -liquid bleach
    • -purifying water
  41. what is Fe used in?
    • -cars 
    • -Nails
    • -Tin coated cans
  42. what is Cu used in?
    -making wires
  43. what is Al  used in?
    -space rockets
  44. Another name for dropper
    teat pipette
  45. why glass rod for stirring?
    -irreacative
  46. what do we use to measure gas?
    • -gas syringe
    • -burette
    • -inverted measuring cylinder
  47. Oxidation vs Reduction
    • oxidation = gain of oxygen 
    • reduction = loss of oxygen
  48. Ar vs Mr
    • Ar relative atomic mass for atoms 
    • Mr relative molecular mass for molecules or compounds
  49. what is the ionic bond arrangement called?
    crystal lattice
  50. what colour does each halogen become when reacting with iron?
    • F--> green 
    • Cl ---> yellow
    • Br ---> reddish brown
    • I ---> Black
  51. What is the colours of each halogen?
    • F ---> yellow
    • Cl ---> green 
    • Br --red orange 
    • I --->purple(G) grey(s) brown (aq)
    • At ---> Black
  52. How do Li, Na, K react with water similarly and differently ?
    • They all produce metal hydroxide and hydrogen 
    • Li --> fizzes 
    • Na ---> shoots across 
    • K ---> catches fire
  53. What is each noble gas used in?
    • H ---> hot air balloon (irreactive and low density)
    • Ne ---> flourescent light advertisment (lights up when electricity passes through)
    • Ar ---> light bulb/welding (creates innert enviroment)
    • Kr --->laser eye surgery / light in cars
    • Xe ---> ligh in cars
  54. What is Br used in?
    -photographic chemicals
  55. What is electrolysis?
    the breakdown of ionic bond using electricity
  56. How to test for O2?
    • test: glowing splint
    • result: relights
  57. How to test for CO2?
    • test: lighted splint 
    • result: goes off
  58. How to test for H2?
    • test: lighted splint
    • result: squeezing POP sound
  59. How to test for SO2?
    • test: Potassium permenganate 
    • result: bleaches
  60. How to test for cl2?
    • test: damp litmus paper 
    • result: bleaches
  61. How to test for NH3?
    • test: damp red litmus paper 
    • result: turns blue
  62. What properties do transition metals have different than other metals?
    • -used in alloys
    • -used as catalysts
    • -form coloured compounds
    • -have more than 1 valency
  63. what is an oxidising agent?
    a compound that loses O2 so another one can gain
  64. What is a reducing agent?
    a compound that gains O2 so another one can lose
  65. explain electroplating a steel plate with a silver layer
    • -add steel plate at the cathode 
    • -add pure Ag to anode
    • -use AgNO3 as electrolyte 
    • -it breaks into Ag+ and NO3- 
    • -Ag+ goes to cathode, gains electrons and forms a shiny layer of metal on the plate
    • -NO3 goes to anode reacts with Ag forming AgNO3 that will break into Ag+ and NO3- repeating the process again
    • -cathode gets thicker 
    • -anode gets thinner
  66. Why do we electroplate?
    • -for a less reactive layer 
    • -for a shiny appearance
  67. What is electroplting?
    the coverage of an object with a layer of usually less reactive metal
  68. during electrolysis of (aq) compound which elements win under what conditions?
    • H+ always wins at cathode except if (Cu, Ag, Au)
    • O-  always wins at anode except if concentrated and G7
  69. In electrolysis, where to +ions go and where do -ions go?
    • +ions = cathode which is the negative
    • -ions = anode which is the positive
  70. what is Al's ore?
    Bauxite
  71. How do we extract pure Al from its ore?
    • -add graphite as electrodes 
    • -add Al2O3 as electrolyte 
    • -it will break into Al+ and O3-
    • -Al+ will go to cathode and gain electrons and become Al  
    • -O- will go to anode and react with  the C as the temperature will have broken the hexagonal structure  producing CO2 gas
  72. What is an Ore?
    how an element is found in nature
  73. Why is graphite used as an electrode?
    • -irreactive
    • -good conductor 
    • -high mp
  74. describe 5 ways to make a salt
    • -metal+ acid --->salt + hydrogen 
    • -metal oxide + acid ----> salt + water
    • -metal hydroxide + acid ---> salt + water
    • -metal carbonate +acid --->salt +water +carbon dioxide
    • -metal hydroxide + ammonium....... ----> salt +water + ammonia
  75. how to prove that MgO is alkaline?
    • -add MgO to water and stir to dissolve 
    • - litmus paper turns blue
  76. what colour do litmus, methyl orange, phph  become in alkaline solution?
    • -litmus = blue
    • -methyl orange = yellow
    • -phph = pink
  77. what colour do litmus, methyl orange, phph  become in acidic solution?
    • -litmus = red
    • -methyl orange = red
    • -phph = colourless
  78. Explain disassociation of acids and alkali
    • BY ADDING WATER to a 
    • -weak acid = partial disassociation of H = low conc of H+ions
    • -strong acid = total disassociation of H = high conc of H+ ions
    • -weak alkali = partial disassociation of OH = low conc of OH+ions
    • -strong  alkali=total disassociation of OH = high conc of OH+ions
  79. How to extract pigment from petals?
    • -crush and grind using mortar and pestle
    • -add water and stir or heat to dissolve
    • -filter to remove excess undisolved
  80. Explain refining Cu
    • -Add pure Cu at cathode 
    • -Add impure Cu at anode
    • -Add CuSO4 as electrolyte
    • -it will break into Cu+ and SO4- 
    • -Cu+ will go to cathode and gain electrons becomin Cu and forming metal layer
    • -SO4 - will go to anode react with Cu and form CuSO4 
    • - which will break into Cu+  and SO4- and repeat 
    • - cathode will get thicker 
    • -anode gets thinner 
    • -immpurities will fall down
  81. When do we use crayolite?
    when extracting Al from its ore we dissolve Al2O3 in molten crayolite
  82. what are the benefits of using crayolite?
    • -decrease melting point of Al203
    • -dissolves Al2O3
  83. How to practically prove that MgO is basic?
    • -dissolve MgO in water 
    • -litmus paper turns Blue
  84. What is seen when hydrated.... sulfate is heated?
    condensed water droplets
  85. what elements need to be  in form of oxide or hydroxide to react with Acid? why?
    • -Cu -Au -Ag -Pt
    • they are less reactive than hydrogen
  86. describe how to produce pure dry sodium chloride crystals
    • BY TITRATION
    • -measure known amount of HCL and add to beaker 
    • -add universal indicator and it turns red 
    • -add drop by drop of Na(OH)2 using the burette while swirling to mix
    • -stop when indicator turns green and mark end point
    • -repeat without using indicator 
    • -evaporate water leaving NaCl crystals behind 
    • -rinse and leave it to dry
  87. describe how to produce pure dry CuCl2 crystals
    • -measure known amount of HCL
    • -add CuO till excess no more reaction is taking place 
    • -filter off excess unreacted CuO 
    • -evaporate water leaving NaCl crystals behind 
    • -rinse and leave it to dry
  88. how to practically prove that CuO is Alkaline?
    • -get flask and add HCl
    • -add CuO till excess
    • -filter off by filtration
    • -solution becomes acidic turning universal indicator green and ph 7
Author
Nadine8
ID
360310
Card Set
chemistry core
Description
Updated