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  • What is chemistry?


    The study of matter and changes it undergoes, including physical and chemical properties, pure substances, and mixtures.

    chemistry basics
  • Define matter.


    Anything that has mass and occupies space; includes visible and non-visible substances.

    matter definition
  • What are atoms?


    Basic building blocks of matter, made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons.

    atoms structure
  • What charge do protons have?


    • charge and a mass of 1 atomic mass unit (amu).
    protons charge
  • What is the mass of neutrons?


    1 atomic mass unit (amu) and they are electrically neutral.

    neutrons mass
  • What is the charge of electrons?


    Negative charge with a negligible mass.

    electrons charge
  • What defines elements?


    Composed of only one kind of atom.

    elements definition
  • What are compounds?


    Composed of more than one kind of atom in a fixed ratio by mass.

    compounds definition
  • What are molecules?


    Groups of atoms chemically bonded together into a discrete unit by covalent bonds.

    molecules chemistry
  • What are ionic compounds?


    Contain positively and negatively charged ions, not identifiable discrete units.

    ionic compounds
  • What are the two categories of changes in matter?


    Physical changes and chemical changes.

    changes matter
  • Define physical changes.


    Occur without changing the chemical makeup of the substance, e.g., melting ice into water.

    physical changes
  • What are chemical changes?


    Always result in the formation of chemically different substances, e.g., breaking down water.

    chemical changes
  • What are pure substances?


    Materials that cannot be physically separated into simpler components.

    pure substances
  • What are mixtures?


    Composed of two or more pure substances that can be resolved into simpler components through physical processes.

    mixtures definition
  • What are homogeneous mixtures?


    Uniform in chemical and physical properties throughout the sample.

    homogeneous mixtures
  • What is a heterogeneous mixture?


    A mixture with distinct phase boundaries where chemical and/or physical properties change.

    chemistry mixtures
  • What surrounds the nucleus of an atom?


    Electrons in a nebulous cloud described by quantum-mechanical rules.

    chemistry atomic_structure
  • What is the atomic number (Z)?


    The number of protons in the nucleus of an atom.

    chemistry atomic_number
  • What determines the identity of an atom?


    The atomic number (Z).

    chemistry atomic_identity
  • What is the mass number (A)?


    The sum of the atomic number and neutron number.

    chemistry mass_number
  • What is the unit for atomic mass?


    Atomic mass unit (amu).

    chemistry atomic_mass
  • What must be true for an atom to be electrically neutral?


    It must have an equal number of protons and electrons.

    chemistry electricity
  • What are isotopes?


    Atoms with the same atomic number but different mass numbers.

    chemistry isotopes
  • What does mass spectrometry do?


    Determines the mass of an atom or molecule by vaporizing it and bombarding with electrons.

    chemistry mass_spectrometry
  • What does Daltonโ€™s atomic theory state about atoms?


    Atoms are indivisible particles, and all atoms of an element are identical.

    chemistry dalton's_theory
  • What is the law of multiple proportions?


    Elements can combine to form multiple compounds with small whole number ratios.

    chemistry dalton's_theory
  • What do the vertical columns in the periodic table represent?


    Groups or families

    chemistry periodic_table
  • What are elements in a group known for?


    Similar chemical and physical properties

    chemistry groups
  • What is the first period of the periodic table?


    Contains hydrogen and helium

    chemistry periodic_table
  • What do atomic weights in the periodic table represent?


    Weighted averages of atomic masses of isotopes

    chemistry atomic_weights
  • Where are metals located on the periodic table?


    Left side

    chemistry metals
  • What are the properties of non-metals?


    Brittle, poor conductors, can be solids, liquids, or gases

    chemistry nonmetals
  • What are metalloids also called?


    Semiconductors

    chemistry metalloids
  • What is the suffix for naming molecular compounds?


    'ide' for the last element

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is an ion?


    An atom or group of atoms with a charge

    chemistry ions
  • What do ionic compounds consist of?


    Ions held together by ionic bonds

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What is a cation?


    A positively charged ion

    chemistry ions
  • What is a salt in chemistry?


    An ionic compound

    chemistry salts
  • How do representative metals form cations?


    By giving away electrons equal to their group number

    chemistry metals
  • What does the group number indicate in relation to electrons?


    It is equal to the number of electrons in the highest energy, partially filled electron shell.

    chemistry electrons
  • How do you name a representative cation?


    Name the element and add 'cation' or 'ion'.

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What charge does oxygen have as an anion?


    โˆ’2

    chemistry oxygen
  • What is the charge of nitrogen as an anion?


    โˆ’3

    chemistry nitrogen
  • What is the charge of fluorine as an anion?


    โˆ’1

    chemistry fluorine
  • How do you name monatomic anions?


    Add the suffix 'ide' to the stem name.

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What are the charges for iron as a transition metal?


    Fe2+ and Fe3+

    chemistry transitionmetals
  • How do you name a transition metal cation that forms more than one cation?


    Name the metal and indicate the charge with Roman numerals.

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the charge of Fe2+ and Fe3+ in the Latin naming system?


    Fe2+ is ferrous ion, Fe3+ is ferric ion.

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What are polyatomic ions?


    Ions formed by 2 or more nonmetal atoms bonded together with a net charge.

    chemistry polyatomicions
  • How are SO42- and SO32- differentiated in naming?


    Larger number of oxygen gets 'ate', smaller gets 'ite'.

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What must be true about the net charge in ionic compounds?


    Atoms must be electrically neutral; net charge must be zero.

    chemistry ioniccompounds
  • What happens when a metal gives away electrons in ionic compounds?


    Another chemical (usually a non-metal) must accept them.

    chemistry ioniccompounds
  • What is the formula of an ionic compound?


    An empirical formula listing the simplest ratio of cations to anions for electrical neutrality.

    chemistry ionic
  • What must the total positive charge of cations equal?


    It must equal and oppose the total negative charge of anions.

    chemistry charges
  • What method is used to determine the ratio of charges when they aren't equal?


    The 'criss-cross' method.

    chemistry methods
  • What is the first step in forming an ionic compound?


    Identify the cation and anion, and write their symbols with charges.

    chemistry ionic
  • How do you criss-cross charges for Mg2+ and Clโˆ’?


    Mg gets a subscript of 1, Cl gets a subscript of 2 โ†’ MgClโ‚‚.

    chemistry ionic
  • What should you do if subscripts can be reduced?


    Simplify them to the smallest whole-number ratio.

    chemistry simplification
  • What is the final formula for Al3+ and S2โˆ’?


    Alโ‚‚Sโ‚ƒ.

    chemistry ionic
  • How do you name an ionic compound?


    Name the cation first, then the anion.

    chemistry naming
  • What must you avoid when naming ionic compounds?


    Do not include prefix multipliers (di, tri, etc.).

    chemistry naming
  • When is it necessary to indicate the charge of a cation?


    When the cation is a transition metal.

    chemistry naming
  • How do you determine the charge on the cation?


    Assign a charge to achieve electrical neutrality based on anion charges.

    chemistry charges
  • What is FeSO4 named?


    Iron(II) sulfate.

    chemistry naming
  • What is the total charge contributed by three sulfate anions?


    โˆ’6 total charge.

    chemistry charges
  • What charge does sulfate carry?


    • โˆ’2 charge
    • Contributes six negative charges
    chemistry ions
  • What is the charge of the iron cations in Fe2(SO4)3?


    • +3 charge
    chemistry ions
  • What is Fe2(SO4)3 commonly known as?


    • Iron(III) sulfate
    chemistry compounds
  • What is a hydrate?


    • Compound with water molecules in its formula
    chemistry hydrates
  • What is an anhydrous salt?


    • Salt obtained by removal of water from a hydrate
    chemistry hydrates
  • What is a hygroscopic compound?


    • Compound that has a strong tendency to absorb water
    chemistry hydrates
  • How do you name a hydrate?


    • Name the ions and add 'hydrate' with a multiplier
    chemistry naming
  • What is a desiccant?


    • Substance that scavenges water from a system
    chemistry desiccants
  • What is a common desiccant?


    • Silica gel (SiO2)
    chemistry desiccants
  • What is an electrolyte?


    • Substance that dissolves in water to conduct electricity
    chemistry electrolytes
  • What is a nonelectrolyte?


    • Substance that dissolves in water but does not conduct electricity
    chemistry electrolytes
  • What happens when ionic compounds dissolve in water?


    • They separate into free-moving ions
    chemistry electrolytes
  • What is stoichiometry?


    • Calculations relating the amount of reactants and products
    chemistry stoichiometry
  • What is a mole?


    • Quantity containing 6.02 x 10^23 particles
    chemistry moles
  • What is molar mass?


    • Mass of an element in g/mol, equal to atomic mass (amu)
    chemistry molar_mass
  • What is the difference between compounds and elements?


    Compounds can be chemically separated into elements; elements cannot.

    chemistry compounds elements
  • What is a homogeneous mixture?


    Uniform in chemical and physical properties throughout the sample.

    chemistry mixtures
  • Give an example of a homogeneous mixture.


    Normal saline or air.

    chemistry examples
  • What do protons and neutrons form in an atom?


    They form the nucleus, bound by the strong nuclear force.

    chemistry atomic_structure
  • What are heterogeneous mixtures characterized by?


    Distinct phase boundaries between components.

    chemistry mixtures
  • What is an example of a heterogeneous mixture?


    Emesis.

    chemistry mixtures
  • How are electrons described in an atom?


    Surround the nucleus in a nebulous cloud described by quantum-mechanical rules.

    chemistry atoms
  • What is the unified atomic mass unit based on?


    The mass of a carbon-12 atom.

    chemistry mass
  • What is the unit of measurement for atomic mass?


    Unified Atomic Mass Unit (amu).

    chemistry mass
  • What happens when an electron is removed from an electrically neutral atom?


    It becomes positively charged, forming a molecular ion Aโ€˜.

    chemistry ions
  • What is the function of the ionization sector in mass spectrometry?


    Bombards the sample with high-energy electrons to create charged particles.

    chemistry mass_spectrometry
  • What is the purpose of the acceleration sector in mass spectrometry?


    To manipulate charged particles using electric fields.

    chemistry mass_spectrometry
  • What determines the mass of an atom or molecule?


    The mass is determined by the mass-to-charge ratio of the molecular ion.

    chemistry mass
  • What is the purpose of charged plates in mass spectrometry?


    They accelerate the molecular ion towards the magnetic sector.

    chemistry mass_spectrometry
  • What happens to molecular ions in a magnetic field?


    They follow a curved path depending on their mass.

    chemistry magnetism
  • What happens if a molecular ion is too light or too heavy?


    It is deflected too much or too little and crashes into the wall.

    chemistry mass_spectrometry
  • What is the charge on the molecular ion in mass spectrometry?


    The charge is almost certain to be +1.

    chemistry mass_spectrometry
  • What is the relationship between mass/charge ratio and mass?


    Mass/charge ratio is equal to mass/1, numerically equal to the mass of the particle.

    chemistry mass_spectrometry
  • What are the different isotopes of hydrogen?


    • Hydrogen-1 (mass number: 1)
    • Hydrogen-2 (deuterium, mass number: 2)
    • Hydrogen-3 (tritium, mass number: 3)
    chemistry isotopes
  • What are metalloids?


    Elements with properties intermediate between metals and nonmetals.

    chemistry metalloids
  • Do metalloids have a luster?


    Yes, they have a shiny luster.

    chemistry metalloids
  • Are metalloids malleable and ductile?


    Less malleable and ductile than metals.

    chemistry metalloids
  • How do metalloids conduct electricity?


    They conduct electricity but not as well as metals.

    chemistry conductivity
  • What is another name for metalloids?


    Also called semiconductors.

    chemistry semiconductors
  • Which metalloid is most well-known for its use in semiconductors?


    Silicon.

    chemistry silicon
  • What is silicon commonly used for?


    Constructing computer chips.

    technology silicon
  • What are the two types of compounds?


    • Molecular compounds: Comprised only of nonmetals
    • Ionic compounds: Comprised of a metal and a nonmetal
    chemistry compounds
  • What is a polyatomic ion?


    An ion composed of two or more atoms that are covalently bonded and that functions as a single ion.

    chemistry ions
  • Give an example of a polyatomic ion.


    • Hydroxide: OHโป
    • Sulfate: SOโ‚„ยฒโป
    • Phosphate: POโ‚„ยณโป
    chemistry ions
  • How are chemical names treated in writing?


    They are not proper nouns and should not be capitalized.

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the formula for Dinitrogen monoxide?


    Nโ‚‚O

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the common name for Nโ‚‚O?


    Nitrous oxide (laughing gas)

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the formula for water?


    Hโ‚‚O

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the common use of ammonia (NHโ‚ƒ)?


    Fertilizer; window cleaner

    chemistry uses
  • What is the formula for sodium chloride?


    NaCl

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the common use of sodium bicarbonate?


    Baking soda

    chemistry uses
  • What is the formula for sodium hydroxide?


    NaOH

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the common use of magnesium sulfate?


    Epsom salt

    chemistry uses
  • What is the formula for silicon dioxide?


    SiOโ‚‚

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the formula for carbon tetrachloride?


    CClโ‚„

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is a common use of propane (Cโ‚ƒHโ‚ˆ)?


    LPG fuel gas used in rural areas

    chemistry uses
  • What is the chemical formula for Epsom Salt?


    MgSOโ‚„

    chemistry compounds
  • What is the chemical formula for bleach?


    NaOCl

    chemistry compounds
  • What is the electronic configuration of a sodium atom?


    2,8,1

    chemistry electrons
  • What is the sodium cation symbol?


    Naโบ

    chemistry ions
  • What are the common cations for iron?


    • Feยฒโบ (ferrous)
    • Feยณโบ (ferric)
    chemistry cations
  • What is the common name for HCOโ‚ƒโป?


    Bicarbonate

    chemistry ions
  • What is the empirical formula of calcium oxide?


    CaO

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What does the criss-cross method help determine?


    The ratio of cations to anions in ionic compounds.

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • How do you name an ionic compound?


    Name the cation first, then the anion.

    chemistry nomenclature
  • What is the formula for Potassium sulfate?


    K2SO4

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What is the formula for Sodium oxide?


    Na2O

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What is the formula for Lithium carbonate?


    Li2CO3

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What is the formula for Iron sulfate?


    FeSO4

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What is the formula for Iron(II) sulfate?


    Fe(SO4)2

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What is the importance of ionic charge balance in compounds?


    Total positive charge must equal total negative charge.

    chemistry ionic_compounds
  • What is the formula for Ferrous sulfate?


    FeSO4

    chemistry compounds
  • What is the formula for Ferric sulfate?


    Fe2(SO4)3

    chemistry compounds
  • What is the first neutralization reaction?


    CO2 + H2O โ†’ H2CO3

    chemistry reactions
  • What is the second neutralization reaction?


    Na2CO3 + Ca(OH)2 โ†’ CaCO3 + 2 NaOH

    chemistry reactions
  • What is produced in the first neutralization reaction?


    H2CO3

    chemistry reactions
  • What is formed as a precipitate in the second reaction?


    CaCO3

    chemistry reactions
  • What is the role of KOH in the reactions?


    Participates like NaOH

    chemistry reactions
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