Criado por christianwalker1
quase 9 anos atrás
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Questão | Responda |
What are shape memory alloys? | Alloys which can return to its original shape after being deformed |
why do metals conduct electricity? | they have delocalised electrons in their structure |
what can fullerenes be used for? | drug delivery in the body, catalysts, nanotubes |
what are the bonds like in thermosetting? | crosslinked so they do not melt when heated |
what are the bonds like in thermo-softening? | individual tangled polymer chains |
what do catalysts do? | speeds up a reaction and lowers cost |
how does graphite conduct electricity? | one electron from each carbon atom is delocalised |
what are the properties of graphite? | each carbon atom is linked to 3 other carbons, soft and slippery with no covalent bonds |
what are the properties of diamond? | each carbon is linked to 4 others making it hard, giant structure, strong covalent bonds, high melting point |
what are the properties of covalent compounds? | low melting points, low boiling points, gas/liquid at room temp, does not conduct electricity |
why are covalent compounds liquid/gas at room temperature? | weak intermolecular forcess, can be overcome by small amounts of energy |
what are isotopes? | atoms with different numbers of neutrons, same number of protons |
what does gas chromatography do? | separates mixtures in a column |
what are the advantages of gas chromatography? | fast sensitive accurate |
what is an alloy and why is it hard? | made of 2 or more metals, molecules of different shapes distort layers |
what happens during an endothermic reaction? | takes in energy from the surroundings, temperature falls |
what happens during an exothermic reaction? | transfers energy to the surroundings, temperature rises |
what does simple chromatography do? | used to indentify additives in foods |
what is the pH of acids and alkalis? | acids 1-6 allalis 8-14 |
what happens at the positive and negative electrode in electrolysis? | positive- attracts negative ions, loses electrons (oxidation) negative-attracts positive ions, gains electrons (reduction) |
what are the masses and charges of protons, neutrons and electrons? | proton 1__ + neutron 1__0 electron v small__- |
what is a precipitate and how can it be removed? | insoluble solid, filtration |
what is the neutralisation equation? | OH- + H+ ---> H2O |
how is an ionic compound formed? | metals lose electrons, become positive, non metals gain electrons, electrostatic attraction |
what do catalysts do? | speed up a reaction and reduce costs |
what are the bonds like in thermo-softening? | individual tangled polymer chains |
what are the bonds like in thermo-setting? | cross-linked |
how does surface are effect a reaction? | more surface area for reactants, more frequent collisions |
how does pressure effect reaction? | less space for particles, more frequent collisions |
how does increasing concentration effect reactions? | more particles, more frequent collisions |
what does the mass spectrometer do? | identifies the substance, gives the Mr |
how can the rate of reaction be increased? | temperature, concentration, pressure, catalysts, surface area |
how does temperature effect rate of reaction? | increases speed of particles, more frequent collisions |
how does a metal atom become an ion? | loses/transfers outer electron, becomes positive |
how does a non- metal atom become an ion? | gains electrons, becomes negative |
why are metal ions attracted to non-metal ions? | oppositely charged ions are attracted, metals are positive, non metals are negative |
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