CK-12 Chemistry - Basic Answer Key Chapter 4, Lecture notes of Chemistry

Answer Key. Chapter 4: Introduction to Chemistry .1 Evolution of the Atomic Model. Check Your Understanding. 1. What are the general properties of matter?

Typology: Lecture notes

2021/2022

Uploaded on 08/05/2022

dirk88
dirk88 🇧🇪

4.4

(222)

3.1K documents

1 / 6

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
!
1!
CK-12 Chemistry - Basic
Answer Key
Chapter 4: Introduction to Chemistry
.1 Evolution of the Atomic Model
Check Your Understanding
1. What are the general properties of matter?
Answer: Matter can be described in terms of its physical characteristics as well as its
chemical characteristics. For instance, the physical characteristics of liquid water are
that it has a density of 1 g/mL. Many substances will dissolve readily in water – another
physical characteristic.
2. We widely accept that all matter is comprised of similar kinds of particles that are too
small to detect with the unaided eye. For example, we know that when a candle burns it
gives off carbon dioxide and water vapor. Yet we cannot actually “see” these gases.
How can we study something we cannot directly see, but know exists? Can you give an
example?
Answer: Even though we cannot readily see the carbon dioxide and water vapor
produced, we could measure the mass changes in the candle. This would indirectly tell
us how much gas was produced. We could also place a plate of glass over the burning
candle to condense the water vapor which would then be visible in its liquid form.
Chemistry depends on indirect measurement quite frequently to make sense and
describe the chemical world.
Review Questions
Questions:
1. Compare and contrast the continuous theory of matter with the discontinuous theory
of matter.
2. Which of the following did Proust discover?
a. Elements combine in unpredictable ratios with other elements.
b. The mass of an element is always changing even when combined with
another element.
c. Chemical compounds always contain the same proportion of elements by
mass, regardless of amount
pf3
pf4
pf5

Partial preview of the text

Download CK-12 Chemistry - Basic Answer Key Chapter 4 and more Lecture notes Chemistry in PDF only on Docsity!

CK- 12 Chemistry - Basic

Answer Key

Chapter 4: Introduction to Chemistry

.1 Evolution of the Atomic Model Check Your Understanding

  1. What are the general properties of matter? Answer: Matter can be described in terms of its physical characteristics as well as its chemical characteristics. For instance, the physical characteristics of liquid water are that it has a density of 1 g/mL. Many substances will dissolve readily in water – another physical characteristic.
  2. We widely accept that all matter is comprised of similar kinds of particles that are too small to detect with the unaided eye. For example, we know that when a candle burns it gives off carbon dioxide and water vapor. Yet we cannot actually “see” these gases. How can we study something we cannot directly see, but know exists? Can you give an example? Answer: Even though we cannot readily see the carbon dioxide and water vapor produced, we could measure the mass changes in the candle. This would indirectly tell us how much gas was produced. We could also place a plate of glass over the burning candle to condense the water vapor which would then be visible in its liquid form. Chemistry depends on indirect measurement quite frequently to make sense and describe the chemical world. Review Questions Questions:
  3. Compare and contrast the continuous theory of matter with the discontinuous theory of matter.
  4. Which of the following did Proust discover? a. Elements combine in unpredictable ratios with other elements. b. The mass of an element is always changing even when combined with another element. c. Chemical compounds always contain the same proportion of elements by mass, regardless of amount

d. Elements combine only in fixed ratios based on volume, but not mass.

  1. Which of the following did Lavoisier discover? a. When matter reacts, there is a small portion that is lost and unaccounted for. b. For a closed system, the mass of the reactants must equal the mass of the products. c. When matter reacts, there can be mass that comes from nowhere and is unaccounted for. d. Mass cannot be accurately measured for chemical processes.
  2. What did John Dalton discover about chemical compounds? How did his theory differ from Proust’s?
  3. Summarize Dalton’s atomic theory.
  4. What were two points made by Dalton’s atomic theory that are no longer considered correct? Answers:
    1. The continuous theory of matter describes matter as being infinite. This theory assumes that matter can be broken down further and further with no limit. The discontinuous theory of matter views matter as finite. First proposed by Democritus, this theory states that matter cannot be subdivided indefinitely.
    2. c. Chemical compounds always contain the same proportion of elements by mass, regardless of amount
    3. f. For a closed system, the mass of the reactants must equal the mass of the products.
    4. Proust’s law of definite proportions suggested that elements combine in fixed ratios based on their mass, regardless of the amount present. John Dalton provided further supports for Proust’s law in that matter always combines in fixed ratios based on weight (or volume in the case of gases), and that chemical compounds always contain the same proportion of elements by mass, regardless of amount, but also observed that there was more than one mass ratio in which two elements could combine.
    5. Answer: a. All matter is composed of extremely small particles called atoms. b. Atoms of a given element are identical in size, mass, and other properties; atoms of different elements differ in size, mass, and other properties.

Answers:

  1. Upon passing an electrical current through a vacuum tube, Crookes discovered a shadow casted by the object within the tube, which led him to theorize that the electrical current (later called cathode rays) was composed of a stream of particles. Becquerel Marie and Pierre Curie Rutherford Chadwick discovered radioactivity studying uranium salts. discovered radioactive intermediates. discovered radium and polonium discovery of nucleus and proton – a positively charged particle inside the nucleus. discovery of neutron
  2. Thompson hypothesized that the atom was comprised of negatively charged particles in a field of positive charge, with a proposed arrangement similar to that of plums in plum pudding.
  3. Millikan’s oil drop experiment consisted of an apparatus in which small, charged oil drops were passed through an electrical field, created by two oppositely charged parallel metal plates. The rate at which the oil drops fell through the field was used to determine the magnitude of the charge of an electron.
  4. Roentgen took his first x-ray while studying the behavior of electricity in discharge tubes. When he applied voltage to the discharge tube, he noticed the screen several feet away became fluorescent, emitting light.
  5. Rutherford’s gold foil experiment contradicted the plum pudding model in that if the plum pudding model were correct, all of the alpha particles would be expected to

pass through the gold foil with little or no deflection. Since some of the alpha particles emitted from the source were repelled, Rutherford concluded that the nucleus must be made up of positively charged alpha particles he called protons.

  1. A compact mass comprised of protons and neutrons, around which electrons travel.
  2. See Figure 4.
  3. Answer: Particle Charge Actual Mass Assigned Mass Location Proton + 1.6726231 x 10-^27 kg 1 Nucleus Electron (e-) - 9.1093897 x 10-^31 kg Very small ≈ 0 Outside nucleus Neutron 0 1.6749286 x 10-^27 kg 1 Nucleus 4 .3 Isotopes and Atomic Mass Check Your Understanding
  4. Describe the composition of an atom. Answer: The atom is comprised of a nucleus which is made up of protons and neutrons. The protons are positively charged, the neutrons are electrically neutral. The nucleus is surrounded by negatively charged particles called electrons.
  5. What are the three subatomic particles and what are their properties? See: Answer in section 4.2 review question 4. Example 4.3.1 Practice Silver has two known isotopes, one with 60 neutrons and the other with 62 neutrons. What are the mass numbers and symbols of these isotopes? Answer: Isotope 1: A = 47 protons + 60 neutrons = 107 10747 Ag Isotope 2: A = 47 protons + 62 neutrons = 109 10947 Ag