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48 questions and verified answers on various topics in general chemistry, including ionic species, isotopes, transition metal orbitals, paramagnetism, electropositivity, bond angles, resonance structures, polar molecules, hybridization, bonding types, atomic mass, specific heat, bond energy, gibbs free energy, enthalpy, entropy, boiling point, normal melting point, and graham's law of effusion. It serves as a valuable resource for students preparing for exams, quizzes, and assignments in general chemistry.
Typology: Exams
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Ion - CORRECT ANSWER A species of an element in which the number of electrons does not equal the number of protons. Isotope - CORRECT ANSWER Each isotope of an atom has a different number of neutrons. Isoelectric - CORRECT ANSWER Two atoms with the same charge. Isotopic - CORRECT ANSWER Two atoms with the same number of neutrons. Transition Metal Orbitals - CORRECT ANSWER The 4s orbital is filled before the 3d orbital, but listed after. Paramagnetic - CORRECT ANSWER Atoms that possess a permanent magnetic charge due to the presence of unpaired electrons. Electropositive - CORRECT ANSWER Tending to lose electrons and form positive ions. Tetrahedral Bond Angle - CORRECT ANSWER 109.5° Resonance Structures - CORRECT ANSWER Two equally correct arrangements of one molecule's electrons; generally the molecule exists as an average of the two. Polar Molecule - CORRECT ANSWER A molecule that is mostly positive on one side and mostly negative on the other. sp³ Orbital - CORRECT ANSWER An orbital composed of one s orbital and three p orbitals; can hold eight total electrons. Tetrahedral. Trigonal Planar - CORRECT ANSWER The way that three objects will arrange themselves around a central atom. Non-polar.
Free Radicals - CORRECT ANSWER Compounds with an odd number of electrons in their Lewis Structure. Eg. NO₂ Incomplete Octets - CORRECT ANSWER Occur in elements that can form stable bonds with less than eight electrons. Eg. BF₃ Expanded Octets - CORRECT ANSWER Occur in the third row of the periodic table and beyond in elements that can form stable bonds with more than eight electrons. Eg. XeF₂ Hydrogen Bonding - CORRECT ANSWER When hydrogen is attracted to electronegative atoms. Sigma Bonding - CORRECT ANSWER Formed by head-on overlapping between orbitals. Coordinate Covalent Bonding - CORRECT ANSWER A covalent bond in which the two electrons derive from the same atom; occurs most often between Lewis acids and bases. Hybridization - CORRECT ANSWER Mathematical procedure in which the standard atomic orbitals combine to form new orbitals. sp² Orbital - CORRECT ANSWER Composed of one s orbital and two p orbitals; can hold six total electrons. Trigonal planar. Pi Bonding - CORRECT ANSWER Bonding occurs between orbitals that are side-by- side. sp Orbital - CORRECT ANSWER Composed of one s and one p orbital; can hold four electrons. Linear. Linear - CORRECT ANSWER Arrangement of two objects around a central atom. Non-polar. Bent - CORRECT ANSWER Occurs when one non-bonding pairs and two atoms are arranged around a central atom. Polar.
Tetrahedral - CORRECT ANSWER Arrangement of four objects around a central atom. Non-polar. Trigonal Pyramidal - CORRECT ANSWER Occurs when three atoms and one non- bonding pair is arranged around a central atom. Polar. Silicon Dioxide - CORRECT ANSWER Has a unique structure; O-Si-O bonds are always 109.5°. Formal charge - CORRECT ANSWER V - N - (B/2) where V = total valence e⁻, N = non-bonding e⁻, and B = bonding e⁻. Isomer - CORRECT ANSWER Two molecules that are composed of the same type and number of elements but are arranged in different ways and have different properties are isomers. Combustion of a Hydrocarbon - CORRECT ANSWER CxHy + (x + y/4)O₂ → xCO₂ + y/2H₂O Molar Volume - CORRECT ANSWER (Vm) The volume occupied by one mole of a substance. Molar Volume of an Ideal Gas - CORRECT ANSWER 22.414 L/mol @ STP Limiting Reagent - CORRECT ANSWER The component of a chemical reaction that will be completely used up first. Atomic Mass - CORRECT ANSWER Can be g/mol, kg/kmol, mg/mmol, etc. Specific Heat - CORRECT ANSWER The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one gram of a substance by one °C. (units: J x g⁻¹ x °C⁻¹) Heat (J) - CORRECT ANSWER mass (g) x specific heat (J x g⁻¹ x °C⁻¹) x ΔT (°C) Molar Heat Capacity - CORRECT ANSWER Same as specific heat, but requirement for raising 1 mole of a substance by one °C.
Bond Energy - CORRECT ANSWER The energy required to break a bond, and the energy released when a bond is formed. Bomb Calorimeter - CORRECT ANSWER An insulated container used to study reactions at a constant volume. Calorimeter Constant - CORRECT ANSWER Amount of energy required to raise the water surrounding the chamber of the bomb calorimeter by one °C Gibbs Free Energy - CORRECT ANSWER ΔG = ΔH - TΔS, where ΔH = change in enthalpy and ΔS = change in entropy. Enthalpy - CORRECT ANSWER change in energy of a system. Entropy - CORRECT ANSWER change in chaos of a system. Free Energy - CORRECT ANSWER change in spontaneity of a system. Boiling Point - CORRECT ANSWER The point at which the vapor pressure of a liquid equals 1 atm. Normal Melting Point - CORRECT ANSWER The temperature at which the solid and liquid phases of a substance are in equilibrium at atmospheric pressure ( mm Hg). Graham's Law of Effusion - CORRECT ANSWER The lighter a gas's atomic weight, the faster it will escape a container. Molarity - CORRECT ANSWER mols/L; mmols/mL