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oxide
O, 2-
sulfide
S, 2-
sulfate
SO4, 2-
sulfite
SO3, 2-
carbonate
CO3, 2-
phosphate
PO4, 3-
fluoride
F, 1-
chloride
Cl, 1-
bromide
Br, 1-
iodide
I, 1-
hydroxide
OH, 1-
acetate
CH3COO, 1- (C2H3O2)
nitrate
NO3, 1-
magnesium
Mg, 2+
calcium
Ca, 2+
zinc
Zn, 2+
copper (I)
Cu, 1+
copper (II)
CU, 2+
iron (II)
Fe, 2+
iron (III)
Fe, 3+
aluminum
Al, 3+
lithium
Li, 1+
sodium
Na, 1+
potassium
K, 1+
ammonium
NH4, 1+
silver
Ag, 1+
mole
6.022x10^23
deg F to deg C
(F-32)/1.8
deg C to deg F
(1.8 X C) + 32
deg C to K
C + 273
K to deg C
K - 273
mega
M, 10^6
kilo
k, 10^3
deci
d, 10^-1
centi
c, 10^-2
milli
m, 10^-3
micro
u, 10^-6
nano
n, 10^-9
pico
p, 10^-12
1 liter
1000 mL
1 cubic centimeter
1 mL
water
H20
hydrogen peroxide
H2O2
hydrogen chloride
HCl (called hydrochloric acid if dissolved in water)
sulfuric acid - strong acid
H2SO4
nitric acid - strong acid
HNO3
acetic acid - weak acid
CH3COOH
ammonia
NH3
sulfur dioxide
SO2
sulfur trioxide
SO3
carbon monoxide
CO
carbon dioxide
CO2
methane
CH4
ethane
C2H6
propane
C3H8
butane
C4H10
benzene
C6H6
methanol
CH3OH
ethanol
CH3CH2OH
acetone
CH3COCH3
diethyl either
CH3CH2OCH2CH3
Hund's Rule
electrons occupy orbitals of a given subshell singly before pairing begins
Pauli Exclusion
no two electrons in an atom may have the same set of four quantum numbers
JJ Thompson
discoverer of electrons; modified cathode ray tube experiments
Eugene Goldstein
discoverer of protons; canal rays
Robert Millikan
oil drop experiment determined charge and mass of electron because he realized that charges were multiples of a single value
Group IA
alkali metals
Group IIA
alkali earth metals
Group VIIA
halogens (means "salt formers")
Group VIIIA
noble gases
Strong Acids
"hydrochloric acid HCl hyrdrobromic acid HBr hydroiodic acid HI nitric acid HNO3 sulfuric acid H2SO4 chloric acid HClO3 perchloric acid HClO4"
Weak Acids
"hydrofluoric acid HF acetic acid CH3COOH hydrocyanic acid HCN nitrous acid HNO2 carbonic acid H2CO3 sulfurous acid H2SO3 phosphoric acid H3PO4 oxalic acid (COOH)2"
Strong Bases (common)
"lithium hydroxide LiOH sodium hydroxide NaOH potassium hydroxide KOH rubidium hydroxide RbOH cesium hydroxide CsOH calcium hydroxide CA(OH)2 strontium hydroxide Sr(OH)2 barium hydroxide Ba(OH)2 notice they are all hydroxides of group IA and IIA metals!"
Solubility Guidelines
"1) common inorganic acids are water soluble 2) low-molecular weight organic acids are water soluble 3) common compounds of group IA metal ions and the ammonium ion are water soluble 4) common nitrates, acetates, chlorates, perchlorates are water soluble 5) common chlorides are water …
Soluble ionic salts
...

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