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Hydrogen symbol and charge
H+
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Lithium symbol and charge
Li+
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Sodium symbol and charge
Na+
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Potassium symbol and charge
K+
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Rubidium symbol and charge
Rb+
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Cesium symbol and charge
Cs+
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Silver symbol and charge
Ag+
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Magnesium symbol and charge
Mg2+
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Calcium symbol and charge
Ca2+
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Strontium symbol and charge
Sr2+
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Barium symbol and charge
Ba2+
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Zinc symbol and charge
Zn2+
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Iron (II) symbol and charge
Fe2+
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Iron (III) symbol and charge
Fe3+
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Aluminum symbol and charge
Al3+
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Ammonium symbol and charge
NH4+
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Flouride symbol and charge
F-
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Chloride symbol and charge
Cl-
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Bromide symbol and charge
Br-
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Iodide symbol and charge
I-
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Oxide symbol and charge
O2-
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Sulfide symbol and charge
S2-
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Nitride symbol and charge
N3-
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Phosphide symbol and charge
P3-
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Hydroxide symbol and charge
OH-
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Cyanide symbol and charge
CN-
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Nitrate symbol and charge
NO3-
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Acetate symbol and charge
C2H3O2-
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Sulfate symbol and charge
SO42-
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Hydrogen sulfate (bisulfate) symbol and charge
HSO4-
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Carbonate symbol and charge
CO32-
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Hydrogen carbonate (bicarbonate) symbol and charge
HCO3-
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Phosphate symbol and charge
PO43-
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Law of Conservation of Mass
Mass (or matter) is not created or destroyed in chemical reactions. The total mass of all products equals the total mass of all reactants.
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Law of Constant Composition
Compounds consist of elements combined in definite proportions by mass
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A proton has a mass of about...
1.007 amu
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A neutron has a mass of about...
1.008 amu
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An electron has a mass of about...
0.000549 amu
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An atom is electrically neutral because...
the number of protons = the number of electrons
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Where is the mass number located on an isotopic symbol?
superscript on top
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Where is the atomic number located on the isotopic symbol?
subscript lower number
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Polyatomic ions
Groups of bonded atoms with a net charge
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Monatomic ions
Ions derived from single atoms
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-
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electron configuration
how electrons are distributed in the cloud
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what is equation for the speed of light?
wavelength X frequency = C
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How are frequency and wavelength related?
- Inversely.
- short wavelength-----high frequency
- long wavelength------low frequency
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What units can wavelength have?
- m
- cm
- micrometers
- nm
- Angstroms
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What units can frequency have?
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what is the equation for energy of light?
- E= h x frequency
- h=plank's constant
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quantized
only certain discrete values are allowed
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what is the DeBroglie equation? (for wave-particle duality)
- wavelength =
 - h= plank's constant
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quantum mechanics
a branch of physics that deals with light and subatomic particles that exhibit wave-particle duality
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what are the three quantum numbers used to describe the size, energy, shape, and orientation of orbitals
- 1- principal quantum number (n)
- 2- angular momentum quantum number (l)
- 3- magnetic quantum number (ml)
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principal quantum number
- n
- the quantum number most directly related to the size. Associated with shells of electrons.
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angular momentum quantum number
- l
- aka secondary quantum number or azimuthal quantum number
- related to the shape of the orbital's electron density map (electron cloud)
- has a range of 0 up to n-1
- associated with a subshell
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What shape does an orbital have when l=0?
- Spherical
- known as the s orbital
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what is a node?
regions of zero electron density within an s orbital.
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what shape does an orbital have when l = 1?
- dumbell
- known as the p orbital
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what shape does an orbital have when l = 2?
- It's complicated
- can be 2 different shapes like a flat four leaf clover or a baby pacifier
- known as the d orbital
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what kind of orbital is made when l = 3?
f orbital
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magnetic quantum number
- ml
- related to how an orbital is aligned in 3-dimensional space
- ranges from -l to l
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When l=1, what values can ml have?
-1, 0, 1
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how many orbitals does an s subshell have?
1
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how many orbitals does a p subshell have?
3
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When l=2, what values can ml have?
-2, -1, 0, 1, or 2
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how many orbitals does a d subshell have?
5
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When l=3 what values can ml have?
-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, or 3
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how many orbitals does an f subshell have?
7
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ms
- spin quantum number
- can be either +1/2 or - 1/2
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Pauli exclusion principle
no two electrons in an atom can have the same values for all 4 quantum numbers
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Which two elements differ from the normal expectations of electron configuration?
Chromium and Copper
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What is the octet rule?
Atoms tend to lose, gain, or share valence electrons in order to be left with or to reach that ns2p6 configuration
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Where do metals lose electrons first?
the highest numbered shell
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Ionization energy (IE)
- the energy required to remove an electron from a gas phase atom
- X(g) + energy = X+(g) + e
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Where on the periodic table does the IE increase?
From left to right
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Electron affinity (EA)
- the energy change occurring when an electron is added to a gas phase atom
- X(g) + e- = X-(g) + energy
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Where on the periodic table does EA increase?
As you move to the right and up
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Where on the periodic table does metallic character increase?
As you move down and left
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Within a row, the lower number of electrons...
the bigger the atomic size
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Cations are what size in comparison to their parent atom?
smaller
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Anions are what size in comparison to their parent atom?
bigger
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Isoelectronic series
A set of ions and atoms that all have the same number of electrons (and therefore the same electron configuration)
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What is the trend for an isoelectronic series?
The higher the atomic number, the smaller the ion or atom is
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What metals do not need to have roman numeral charges in parentheses?
Aluminum, Zinc, Silver, and Cadmium
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What suffix do monatomic anions have?
-ide
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Polyatomic ions
- group of atoms with an overall net ionic charge
- have special names
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What kind of charge do ionic compounds have?
- zero net charge
- total positive charge = total negative charge
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Formula unit
simplest combination of ions that gives a charge balance in an ionic compound
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When does criss-crossing not work when writing formulas from names?
When you have two even charges
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What is the name and formula of table salt?
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What is the name and formula of bleach?
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What is the name and formula for baking soda?
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