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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Waves from high to low:

radio, micro, infrared, visible, UV, x-ray, cosmic, gamma --> Goes from low to high energy, long to short wavelength


UV: 280-380


Visible: 400-750


IR: 750-3200


Microwaves: 1m - 1000m



length of wavelengths

Visible acronym:

ROYGBIV

do electrons beyond the first feel the charge of the nucleus?




which element feels the charge of the nucleus?

NO, they feel the effects of the attraction to the nucleus --> this is less




ONLY hydrogen, all others feel a mix of attraction and repulsion from the other electrons - outer electrons are also SHIELDED from attraction to nucleus by inner electrons

outer electrons are ________ from the attraction to the nucleus by the innermost electrons




an electron is never at the ________ of its orbital

Shielded




node

________ means two orbitals are the exact same size.




As electrons are added, do they remain the same? Why?




The bigger the orbital, the more _______ it is

degenerate




no, the size of orbitals grows as electrons are added. This is because of the forces between them (repulsion, attraction, etc)




complex

________ is the ability of the other electrons to go into other orbitals, the higher the orbital, the _______ it is to do this for lower orbitals. This is because these electrons are more ________

penetration, higher, shielded

an s electron is bound ______ tightly than a p electron





more tightly

__________ is the tendency for atoms in the same groups to act the same




The three characteristics we are concerned with are:

periodicity




ionization energy,

_______ is the ability to lose an electron, or the tendency to want to become a cation




_______ is the ability to gain an electron, or the tendency to become an anion.




_________ the ability of one atom to steal another atoms electrons

ionization energy




electron affinity




electronegativity





a low ionization energy means that it is _____ to become a cation, it likely has (3):

easy, weak effective or nuclear charge, heavily shielded, large atomic radius

a low electron affinity has 3:

high nuclear charge, lightly shielded, small size

______ is the smallest atom, as you move from left to right, atomic radius gets ________, this is because of a greater __________




Moving from top to bottom, the atomic radius gets ________, this is because it has more________

Hydrogen, SMALLER, greater effective nuclear charge which makes it tighter




bigger, orbitals

electronegativity has: 3:

low ionization, negative electron affinity, ...size? It is a combo of factors that are determined by the multiple forces of electrons in an atom.

an equation where an electron is lost could be said to represent:




an equation where an electron is gained could be said to represent:




Note that the delta H will = this energy

ionization energy




electron affinity

the more electrons you try to pull out, the _________ energy required, this is because the first electron is ______ so it is easier to pull out

greater the energy required, less shielded

1s, 2s, 2p, 3s, 3p, 4s, 3d, 4p, 5s, 4d, 5p, 6s, 4f, 5d, 6p, 7s, 5f, 6d, 7p, 8s




s =


p =


d =

2


6


10



______ electrons do the shielding, they are in the _____ orbitals




_______ electrons are not well shielded and are used in chemical reactions

core electrons, s orbitals




valence

Why does Aluminum lose electrons more easily than magnesium?

It has a lower ionization energy, meaning that it is more highly shielded, and a weak nuclear charge

*Write orbital diagrams for valence electrons, think about noble metals and whether the transition metals are in their happy, lazy states*




If it's possible to make it more stable, do so.




This applies to Cr family (column) and Cu family, which happens to be the rest of the noble metals

see other side

MEMORIZE STEPS of Born-Haber cycle and WHAT they mean:




Step 1:Sublimation of sodium,


Step 2: dissociation of chlorine,


Step 3: ionization of sodium,


Step 4: formation of chloride ion,


Step 5: formation of sodium chloride from ions.

see other side

The _______ rule overrides the _______ rule in drawing Lewis Dot structures. However, the latter should still be used first to get the general idea while the former is used to refine.

formal charge, octet rule

FC (X) =

# of valence electrons - (1/2 bonding electrons + nonbonding electrons)

A stable element has a formal charge of:




The element with ______ electronegativity will go in the center

0




LESS

________ are different versions of the same Lewis dot structure




_____ means same elements are on same side, _____ means same elements are across from each other

geometric isomers




cis




trans - these are the difference between healthy fats and unhealthy ones, between potatoes and wood

_______ is the difference between electronegativities

polarity - this is what makes isomers react differently from each other

________ is when you don't change the atom arrangement, but do change the bonding

resonance

you have to ask, can I rearrange the atoms to make isomers? can I rearrange the bonds to make resonance? and always using our rules of electronegativity and formal charge to determine which is the best.

see other side

see other side

Lewis, hybridization, VESPR is only for _____ bonds

covalent

_____________is the temperature/pressure condition where all three states exist simultaneously

triple point

For most substances, freezing point ________ as pressure increases.

increases

Every single point is the boiling point of water - YOU HAVE TO KNOW THE PRESSURE

see other side

_________ is when you can no longer distinguish a gas from a liquid.




The pressure at this point is _______

critical point




critical pressure

_______ and _______ are dependent on intermolecular forces




A strong force = ________




The lighter it is, the _______ the boiling point. The exception to this is ________.

boiling point, melting point




high boiling point




lower, water