Zusammenfassung der Ressource
AS-Level Chemistry Module 2 - OCR A
- Atoms and Moles
- The Atom
- Structure
- Protons, Neutrons, Electrons
- Nuclear Symbols
- Mass number
- Atomic Number
- Atoms and Ions
- Positive or Negative Charge
- Isoptoes
- Same number of
protons, different
number of neutrons
- Atomic Models
- JJ Thomson
- Plum Pudding Model
- Rutherford's Model
- Gold Foil Experiment
- Bohr's Model
- Four basic principles
- Relative Mass
- Atomic Mass
- Calculating
- Isotopic Mass
- Molecular Mass
- Formula Mass
- The Mole
- What is a mole?
- Molar Mass
- Calculations
- Gas Volumes
- Gas Volume
- Ideal Gas Equation
- pV=nRT
- Concentration Calculations
- Moles and Concentration
- n=cxV(dm3)
- Formulas and Equations
- Formulas
- Empirical and
molecular
formulas
- Calculating Formulas
- Empirical formula
- Experimental data
- Percentage
compositions
- Molecular
formula
- Chemical Equations
- Balancing equations
- Ionic Equations
- Equations and Calculations
- Calculating masses
- Gas volumes
- State symbols
- Formulas of Ionic Compounds
- Formation of ions
- Formulas
- Reactions and Calculations
- Acids, Bases and Salts
- What are they?
- Strength
of acids
and
bases
- Reactions
- Acid-base reactions
- Acids and Oxides
- Acid and metal oxides
- Acid and metal hydroxides
- Acids and carbonates
- Anhydrous and Hydrous Salts
- What are they?
- Finding the formula of hydrated salts
- Titrations
- Performing titrations
- Indicators
- Practical Techniques
- Measuring masses
- Volumes of solutions
- Standard Solutions
- Preparing solutions
- Calculations
- Titrations Calculatons
- Calculating concentration
- Polyprotic acids
- Calculating volumes
- Chemical Yield
- Theoretical yield
- Percentage yield
- Atom Economy
- What is it?
- Calculating it
- Addition and substitution reactions
- Atom economy and percentage yield
- Atom economy in industry
- Oxidation Number
- Finding
- From formulas
- From systematic names
- Assigning
- Using
- Working out systematic names
- Working out formulas
- Redox Reactions
- What are they?
- Changing oxidation numbers
- Reactions with dilute acids and metals
- Electrons, Bonding and Structure
- Electronic Structure
- Electron Shells
- Sub-shells
- s-shells
- 2 electrons, 1 orbital
- p-shells
- 6 electrons, 3 orbitals
- d-shells
- 10 electrons, 5 orbitals
- f-shells
- 14 electrons, 7 orbitals
- Shells
- 1st shell
- 2 electrons
- 2nd Shell
- 8 electrons
- 3rd shell
- 18 electrons
- 4th shell
- 32 shells
- Orbitals
- s-sub shells are spherical
- p-sub shells are dumb-bell
- Electron
Configurations
- Sub-shell notation
- Electrons in boxes
- Energy Level Diagrams
- Ionic Bonding
- Oppositely
charged ions are
attracted together
- Ionic compound forms
- Overall charge is 0
- Dot and Cross
diagrams
- Giant Ionic Lattices
- Regular shape
- Attracted to
oppositely charged
ions in all directions
- Behaviour of Compounds
- Electrical Conductivity
- Conduct when
molten or
dissolved
- Melting and boiling points
- High
- Strong
electrostatic
forces
- Solubility
- Dissolves in water
- Shapes of Molecules
- Linear
- Berylium
Chloride/Carbon Doixide
- 180 degrees
- Trigonal Planar
- 120 degrees
- Boron Triflouride
- Tetrahedral
- 109.5 degrees
- Methane, Ammonium ion
- Trigonal Pyramidal
- Ammonia
- 107 degrees
- Non-linear
- 104.5 degrees
- Water
- Trigonal bipyramidal
- Phosphorous Pentachloride
- 120, 90 degrees
- Octahedral
- 90 degrees
- Sulphur hexaflouride
- Polarisation
- Electronegativity
- Polar and non-polar bonds
- Polar molecules
- Predicting bond types
- Intermolecular Forces
- Induced
dipole-dipole
interactions
- Permanent
dipole-dipole
interactions
- Hydrogen Bonding
- Behaviour of
simple covalent
compounds
- Electrical
Conductivity
- Melting and
boiling points
- Solubility
- Trends in
melting and
boiling points
- Covalent Bonding
- Molecules
- Non-metals
- Share electrons, each
atom gets 8 electrons in
their outer shell
- Dot and cross
- Single,
Double and
triple bonds
- Dative covalent
- 1 atom provides
both shared
electrons
- Special Cases
- Boron Triflouride
- Sulphur Hexaflouride
- Covalent bond strength
- Average bond enthalpy