-
charge of 1 e-
1.6 x 10-19 C
-
isotopes (# of protons and neutrons)
- same # of protons
- different # of neutrons
-
metals = oxidizing or reducing agents?
reducing agents
tend to lose e-
-
elements of same family or period are most similar
family
-
quantum mechanics: what does n and l represent?
- n = energy level
- l = shape of orbital
-
naming (order)
- "hypo" = first
- "per" = last
-
quantum mechanics: increase in n does what?
increases size and energy of e- orbital
-
quantum mechanics: e- in the same orbital share what common characters?
- same 1st 3 numbers, different 4th:
- same shell (n), subshell (l), orbital
- different spin (+1/2) or (-1/2)
-
what is electron affinity?
amt. of energy released when an e- is gained
-
what is electronegativity?
ability of atom to draw in e- from a bond
-
periodic trend: electron affinity
increases right to left, bottom to top
diagonally left and right
-
periodic trend: electronegativity
increases left to right, bottom to top
-
periodic trend: acidity
increases left to right, top to bottom
(right diagonal down)
-
noble gases have exclusively what intermolecular bonds?
van der Waals
-
Are larger or smaller atoms more polarizable?
larger atoms - further away
-
van der waals interactions are:
temporary dipole-dipole moment
-
relative strengths of intermolecular forces
- H bonding
- dipole-dipole
- van der Waals
-
STP (temperature and pressure)
- 0oC (273K)
- 1 atm (760 torr)
-
At STP, how much volume does 1 mole of a gas occupy?
22.4L
-
describe ideal gases
- 1. zero volume
- 2. no forces other than repulsive in collision
- 3. elastic collisions
- 4. avg. KE proportional to temperature
-
are intermolecular forces taken into account in ideal gases?
no
-
PV = nRT (R value)
8.314 J
-
ideal gas: KE and temperature
avg. KE is proportional to temperature
-
what is greater, ideal pressure/volume or real pressure/volume
ideal
-
what deviates from "ideal"
when molecules are close together
-
ideal temperature and pressure
high temperature and low pressure
(so molecules are far apart)
-
what are more ideal: monoatomic gases or diatomic gases (H2, Br2 etc.)
monoatomic
-
noble gases at STP are what kind of gases?
monoatomic
-
effusion
pinhole - spreading from high to low pressure
-
which gases will find pinhole easier?
gases with higher rms velocity
-
diffusion
spreading into another gas or empty space
-
Partial pressure equation
PA = XA times Ptotal
-
avg. KE of gases in a gas mixture
KE = 3/2 RT
-
decrease KE of a gas will do what to PE?
increase PE
molecules bind together more
-
will KE be the same throughout a gas mixture?
no, only their average kinetic energies
-
why will KE vary from molecule to molecule?
they have different molecular weights
-
equation of KE of gases in a mixture
velocity1/velocity2 = sq. root (mass2/mass1)
reversed subscripts
-
effusion and diffusion rates
reversed subscripts
inversely proportional to sq. root of their mass
-
which gas will diffuse/effuse faster O2 or H2?
H2 because it's lighter
-
as gas with strong or weak IM forces will exert more pressure on a container?
weak intermolecular forces
-
Kinetics: rate of a reaction increases when:
[reactants] and temperature
[reactants] increases
temperature increases
-
half life of 1st order reaction
constant
-
Kinetics v. Thermodynamics
- kinetics = rate (getting to state)
- thermodynamics = G, S, H (prop. of this state)
-
heat transfer (3 forms)
- conduction
- convection
- radiation
-
how does conduction transfer heat?
molecular collisions
-
slab
- conducts heat from hot to cold reservoir
- (higher energy to lower energy)
-
conducting capability of slab and length
- doesn't matter -
- same regardless of length
-
what about temperature difference between slabs?
increase distance = increase temperature difference
-
Is rate of flow across slabs constant or varies?
constant
-
convection transfers heat how?
fluid movement
-
radiation transfers heat how?
electromagnetic waves
-
What is work?
energy transfer that is not heat
-
Work (pressure and volume)
W = -P x change in V
-
work at constant volume
0
no work is done
-
Total energy of a system:
E = q + W
-
total energy at constant volume
since no work, E = q
-
work at constant temperature
W = -q
-
total energy at constant temperature
E = 0 because E is proportional to T
-
energy flow into and out of the system
-
How is enthalpy calculated? What is the formula?
H = change U + P changeV
H = E
-
What is enthalpy of formation?
change in enthalpy when a compound is formed from raw elements
-
enthalpy at constant P
H = change U + P change in V
H = W + U
-
element in standard state at 25oC
H = 0 J/mol
-
endothermic v. exothermic and delta H
- endothermic (+) - absorbs heat
- exothermic (-) - releases heat
-
energy of activation greater for endothermic or exothermic?
greater in endothermic
-
what elements are Hfo = 0?
standard state elements - O2 H2
-
entropy of universe must always be positive or negative?
positive
-
equation for entropy
delta S = Q/T
energy transfer/temperature
-
entropy change between hot and cold reservoir: positive or negative?
hot = negative (energy is leaving system)
cold = positive (energy is entering system)
-
entropy for any isolated system that is irreversible must be....
positive
entropy of universe must always be > 0
-
increase # of moles of gas does what to entropy?
increases entropy
-
increase in temperature = what to entropy
increase in entropy
-
reaction at equilibrium will maximize....
universal entropy (not entropy of system)
-
spontaneous = positive or negative entropy?
positive (more disorder)
-
exergonic and endergonic
- exergonic = spontaneous
- endergonic = non-spontaneous
-
delta G and spontaneity
- (-) = spontaneous
- (+) = non-spontaneous
-
What is Gibbs Free Energy?
energy available to do work
-
equation for Gibbs Free Energy
delta G = delta H - Tdelta S
-
more disordered (greater S) does what to Free energy
negative free energy = spontaneous
because universe tends towards greater disorderedness
-
G and K
delta G = -RT lnK
-
-
what does K = 1 indicate?
products and reactants are equal
-
G < 0 and G > 0
- (-) G = K > 1
- (+) G = K < 1
-
K < 1
reactants are favored
-
K > 1
products are favored
-
-
-
1L of water = how many kilograms?
1L = 1kg of water
-
1L water = how many moles?
55.5 moles
-
solution mixture v. separated pure substances (G and S)
solution = more disordered = inc. entropy = decrease G
-
Ksp
- [products]coefficients /
- [reactants]coefficients
-
pure solids and liquids
leave them out
-
what is solubility? (measured)
# moles/ L
-
how does pressure affect solubility of gases?
increases solubility
-
how does temperature affect solubility of salts
increases solubility of salts
-
how does temperature affects solubility of gases?
decreases solubility
-
What is heat capacity?
measure of energy change needed to change temperature of substance
-
constant volume:
no work (W=P change in V)
-
work at constant pressure... why?
yes because substance can expand, so substance absorbs energy
-
heat capacity formula
q = C x change in T
-
heat capacity per unit mass
q = mc change T
-
are heat capacities different according to phase?
Yes
-
specific heat of water
1 cal/goC
-
joules/calorie conversion
1 calorie = 4 joules
-
when a substance releases heat, temperature or pressure change?
yes, but either temperature or heat, not both
-
increasing non-volatile solute does what to vapor pressure?
decreases vapor pressure
-
increasing non-volatile solute does what to boiling point
decreases boiling point
-
osmotic pressure formula
iMRT
Molarity x 0.8 x T x i
-
Free Energy Equation
delta G = H - TS
-
entropy at low temperatures
not much influence
-
ions dissolved in solution are called
electrolytes,
able to conduct electricity
-
is water a conductor of electricity?
yes, polar conductor
unless it contains electrolytes
-
0.2 moles of NaCl will dissociate how?
completely
will produce 0.2 moles of Na+ 0.2 mol of Cl-
-
vapor pressure: what holds down the molecules?
intermolecular forces
-
how can molecules break intermolecular forces?
have enough KE (for a gas)
-
if molecules are rising above to space, how can they be in equilibrium
force some mol. to crash back down
eq. = same # leaving and returning
-
delta Hsolution (+) and (-)
negative = stronger bonds are formed
positive = weaker bonds are formed
-
stronger bonds and weaker bonds affecting vapor pressure
strong = lowers vapor pressure
weaker = raises vapor pressure
-
saturated solution
concentration of dissolved salt reaches maximum
-
vapor pressure and boiling point
increased vapor pressure = decrease in boiling point
-
Heat of transition (phase change)
magnitude is related to.....
strength of intermolecular forces
-
-
delta H vaporization
boiling
-
are melting and boiling endothermic or exothermic
endothermic
heat is being added, temperature increases
-
-
-
fusion
solid to liquid (melting
-
crystalization
liquid to solid (freezing)
-
triple point
exists in equilibrium as a solid, liquid, gas
-
critical temperature
temp. where a substance cannot be liquefied
-
critical pressure
pressure required for liquidification at critical temp.
-
critical point
critical temperature and critical temperature
-
1 atm in phase diagram
boiling point
-
definition of Lewis acid/base:
accepts/donates e-
-
definition of Bronsted/Lowry acid and base
donate/accept H+
-
amphoteric
acts as either acid or base
-
example of amphoteric substance
diprotic acid
-
polyprotic
acids that can donate more than one proton
-
Ca(OH)2
Na2O
CaO
all strong bases
-
strong acids and bases in water....
completely dissociate
-
F - Cl - Br - I
polarity
decreasing polarity
-
F - Cl - Br - I
bond strenght
decreasing bond strengh
-
F - Cl - Br - I
acidity
increasing acidity
-
conjugate base: more oxygens...
stronger acids
-
why do more oxygens make stronger acids?
O draws e- to one side, increasing polarity
-
periodic table: acidic and basic
- left = basic
- right = acidic
-
periodic trend for acidity
increases right and down
-
hydrides are what kind of compounds?
binary compounds = only 2 elements
-
pH equation
pH = -log[H+]
-
pOH equation
pOH = -log[OH-]
-
pH + pOH add to...
pH + pOH = 14
-
[H+] and [OH-] of strong acids/bases in solution
strong acids and bases dissociate completely in solution -
[H+] and [OH-] are the same as original conentrations
-
weak acids and bases concentrations [H+] and [OH-]
requires Ka
-
What is the pH of 1M of HCl?
pH = 0
because [H+] = 1 and 100 = 1
-
What is value of Ka?
Ka = [H+][A-] / [HA]
-
high Ka value means what
strong acid
-
pKa equation
pKa = -log[Ka]
-
small pKa means what value of Ka
small pKa = large Ka
small pKa = strong acid
-
neutralization
acids and bases combine exothermically to from water + salt
-
dilution formula
MinitialVinitial = MfinalVfinal
-
how do you determine pH of salt solution?
look at conjugates of ion
-
ex: Na Cl dissociation neutralization
conjugates = NaOH and HCl
both strong, so Na+ and Cl- is neutral
-
buffering region of titration curve
flat plateu
-
equivalence point
all acid has been converted to base
100% A-
-
equivalence point of titration of strong acid by strong base
7
-
equivalence point: stronger acid than base
EP < 7
-
equivalence point: stronger base than acid
pH > 7
-
half equivalence point
[acid] = [base]
-
polyprotic titrations
have more than 1 EP and more than 1 1/2 EP
-
polyprotic titrations: when does second proton begin to dissociate?
once the 1st proton has completely dissociated
-
buffered solution
no change in pH upon addition of acid or base
-
At what point in the titration curve is the solution buffered?
1/2 equivalence point
because [HA] = [A-]
-
Henderson-Hasselbalck
pH = pKa + log[A-]/[HA]
-
pH at half-equivalence point
[HA] = [A-] so pH = pKa
-
how do you make buffer solutions?
mix equal amounts of acid with conjugate base
-
indicators (colors)
basic = red to blue
acidic = blue to red
-
endpoint in titration
when indicator changes color
-
-
-
the lion says.....
LEO the lion says GER
-
oxidation state of F, H, and O
-
is water and oxidizing or reducing agent?
poor oxidizing and reducing agent
-
balancing redox rxns:
- balance other elements
- H2O - balance O
- H+ - balance H
- e- - balance charge
-
energy transfer in galvanic cell
chemical energy to electrical energy
-
T - E - I - E' - T
- T = terminals
- E = electrodes
- I = ionic conductor
-
what is the salt brigade?
ionic conducting phase
-
what does ionic conductor (salt bridge) do?
carries current (in the form of ions)
-
emf
electric potential difference from T to T
-
anode and cathode (charge)
-
mnemic for redox reactions
RED CAT - AN OX
reduction cathode - anode oxidation
-
when is it spontaneous?
positive cell potential (E)
-
what is cell potential? (emf)
potential difference between terminals when they're connected
-
what does connecting terminals do to potential difference
reduces potential difference
-
cell diagram
Anode l Anoic solution ll Cathodic solution l Cathode
-
free energy and chemical energy equation
delta F = -nFE
-
what does n represent [G = -nFE]
number of moles
-
F
Faraday's constant:
100,000 C/mol
-
Nernst Equation
E = Eo (RT/nF) lnQ
-
What is the cell potential at equilibrium?
E = 0
because no rxn is favored
-
concentration cell
identical electrodes whose half cells have different ion concentation
-
current flows toward
toward greater entropy
-
electrolytic cells
require force by outside power source
-
Cell potential for H2
2H+ + 2e- > H2 E = 0
-
Heisenburg uncertainty principle:
two unknowns
position and momentum
-
when e- fall from higher energy state to lower energy state
photon is released
(energy is released in form of a photon)
-
what is the energy of this photon?
E = hf
-
what happens when a photon is absorbed?
e- is bumped to a higher energy state
|
|