Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Additional Chemistry
- atoms
- mass number
- protons + neutrons
- atomic number
- number of protons
- isotopes
- different atomic forms of the same
element with same number of protons
but different number of neutrons
- ionic bonding
- give away electrons
- positive ion
- groups 1 and 2
- gain electrons
- negative ion
- groups 6 and 7
- high melting/boiling points
- strong attraction between ions
- dissolve easily in water
- ions separate
- conduct electricity
- covalent bonding
- share electrons to form full outer shell
- dot and cross
diagrams
- simple molecular
substances
- atoms have very strong
covalent bonds
- weak intermolecular forces
- low melting/boiling points
- giant covalent
structures
- strong covalent bonds
- high melting/boiling points
- diamond
- graphite
- metallic bonding
- sea of free electrons
among metal atoms
- good conducters of heat/electricity
- alloys
- mixture of two or more metals
- harder
- nanoparticles
- really tiny
- fullerenes
- molecules of carbon
- polymers
- thermosoftening
- weak
intermolecular
forces
- no cross linking chains
- easy to melt
- thermosetting
- strong
intermolecular
forces
- crosslinks
- strong/hard/rigid
- low density
- high pressure
- flexible
- plastic bags
- high density
- low pressure
with catalyst
- rigid
- water tanks
- relative formula mass
- moles
- mass of element g /
relative formula mass
- 42 g of carbon / 12 (RFM)
= 3.5 moles
- percentage yield
- (actual yield /
predicted yield) X 100
- chromotography
- separates artificial colours
- filter paper
- gas
- rates of reaction
- temperature
- concentration
- ctalayst
- surface area
- collision theory
- more collisions increase
rate of reaction
- higher temperature
- higher concnetration
- larger surface area
- endothermic
- transfers energy
to surroundings
- exothermic
- takes energy in
from surroundings
- salts
- acid + base <>
salt + water
- acid + metal <>
salt + hydrogen
- acid + metal oxide <>
salt + water
- acid + metal hydroxide
<> salt + water
- electrolysis
- splitting up with electricity
- OILRIG
- + ions lose electrons
and go to - electrode
(cathode)
- - ions gain electrons go to
+ electrode (anode)