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Effective (Average) Mass
((%)(isotopic mass)+(%)(isotopic mass))/(100)
Nonmetals
+upper right +gain electrons when forming compounds +for covalent bonds with each other
Metaloids
along zig-zag
Ionic bonding
+transfer of 1 or more electrons from one atom to another +when in solution, ions separate (dissociate) +usually metal and nonmetal
Covalent bonding
+electron pair sharing +usually two nonmetals +not conductive +often do not dissociate in solution
Conductivity depends on:
1. Concentration of ions 2. Charge of ions (higher charge contributes more) 3. Ion mobility (harder to predict)
Molarity
M=(moles of solute)/(moles of solution) +bottom is solution, NOT solvent
Acid-base reactions
H+ from an acid is transferred to a base
Oxidation-reduction reactions
electrons transferred from one reactant to another (oxidation-loss of electrons, reduction-gain of electrons)
Oxidizing agent
agent that brings around reduction, it gets reduced
Reducing agent
it gets oxidized
Displacement reaction
one element displaces another from a compound
Combination reaction
two or more elements combine to form a compound
Decomposition reaction
compound breaks down into simpler substance
Macroscopic description
specify relationships between pressure, volume, temp, mass
Microscopic description
physical picture based on atoms and molecules
Pressure
Pressure=(force)/(area) Units: N/m^2 or Pa
1 atm
760.00 torr 1.01*10^5 Pa
Boyle's law
PV=k=constant
PV for one mole of gas at 0 degrees Celsius
22.4 L atm
Charles' Law
V=bT
Avogadro's Law
At constant T and P… V=an (a is a constant)
Ideal gas law
PV=nRT
Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP)
0ºC and 1 atm
Dalton's law of partial pressures
Ptotal = PA + PB + PC Each gas acts as if it were alone in the container
Average Kinetic Energy of one mole of an ideal gas
KEavg = (3/2)RT
maxwell-boltzman distribution curve
particles in a gas at a particular temperature show a range of values of kinetic energy which is expressed by the curve -area under curve= total number of particles The bell shaped curve flattens and shifts to the right as the temperature increases indicating at higher temperat…
Effusion
escape through a pinhole
Diffusion
mixing of gases
First law of thermodynamics
delta E=q+w (q=heat flow into system… into=pos, out of=neg) (w=work done on system… on system=pos, by system=neg)
State function
doesn't matter how you get from products to reactants…. change is the same
Enthalpy
H=E+PV
Hess's Law
delta H for a reaction depends only on the particular reactants and products- NOT the path between them

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