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HClO4
Strong or weak acid? |
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H2SO3
strong or weak acid |
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HCHO2
strong or weak acid |
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anion formed from acids with -ous suffix |
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anion formed from acids with -ic suffix |
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Four conditions which dictate whether a metathesis (double replacement) reaction will occur. |
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1. Precipitate forms from soluble reactants
2. Acid-base neutralization occurs (not when salts used)
3. Gas is formed
4. Weak electrolte forms from soluble strong electrolytes |
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1. All compounds of alkali metals
2. All salts with NH4+, NO3-, ClO4-, ClO3- and C2H3O2-
3. All salts containing Cl-, Br- or I- except when combined with Ag+, Pb2+ and Hg22+
4. All SO42-, except with Pb2+, Ca2+, Sr2+, Hg22+ and Ba2+ |
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1. Metal hydroxides (OH-) and metal oxides (O2-) except Group IA and Ca2+, Ba2+, Sr2+, Ra2+
2. All salts with PO43- CO32-, SO32-, and S2-, except those of Group IA and NH4+ |
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Compounds of the alkali metals...soluble/insoluble? |
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Salts containing NH4+...soluble/insoluble? |
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Salts containing NO3-...soluble/insoluble? |
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Salts containing ClO4-...soluble/insoluble? |
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Salts containing ClO3-...soluble/insoluble? |
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Salts containing C2H3O2...soluble/insoluble? |
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Chlorides...soluble/insoluble? |
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soluble except with Ag+, Pb2+ and Hg22+ |
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Bromides...soluble/insoluble? |
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Soluble except with Ag+, Pb2+ and Hg22+ |
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Iodides...soluble/insoluble? |
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Soluble, except with Ag+, Pb2+ and Hg22+ |
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Oxides...soluble/insoluble? |
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Insoluble, except with Group IA and with Ca2+, Sr2+, Ra2+ and Ba2+ |
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Hydroxides...soluble/insoluble? |
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Insoluble, except with Group IA and with Ca2+, Sr2+, Ra2+ and Ba2+ |
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Sulfates...soluble/insoluble? |
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Soluble, except with Pb2+, Hg22+,Ca2+, Sr2+ and Ba2+ |
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Gas is formed by acid reactions with which compounds... |
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Sulfides S
Sulfites SO3
cyanides CN
carbonates CO3
bicarbonates HCO3
bisulfites HSO3 |
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Gas is formed by base reactions with... |
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Four circumstances that qualify a reaction as redox... |
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1. Loss or gain of electrons
2. Loss or gain of oxygen
3. Loss or gain of hydrogen
4. Change in oxidation number |
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When one reactant breaks down to give 2 or more products. |
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When 2 or more reactants combine to give 1 product. |
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Elements that exist as diatomic molecules |
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Oxidation number of free element |
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Oxidation number of F in compounds |
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Oxidation number of Hydrogen in compounds |
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Oxidation number of Oxygen in compounds |
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Oxidation number of any simple, monoatomic ion |
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Equal to the charge on the ion |
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Oxidation numbers of molecules or polyatomic ions |
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Sum of all oxidation numbers must be equal to the charge on the particle |
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Oxidation number of group IA (alkali metals) |
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Oxidation number of group II A (Alkaline Earth Metals) |
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Examples of oxidizing agents |
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Oxygen
Oxyacids
Nonmetals
Oxygen-containing compounds (hydrogen peroxide and bleach) |
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Examples of reducing agents |
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Energy transferred between objects caused by differences in their temperatures until they reach thermal equilibrium. |
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Ability to do work or transfer heat |
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energy of position
energy stored in matter |
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formula for finding kinetic energy |
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Two ways potential energy increases |
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1. Objects that attract move apart
2. Objects that repel move closer together |
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Things with high potential energy are _________(stable/unstable). |
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formula for finding joules |
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Δ E for reactions that don't involve gases. |
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Substances with ____(high/low) specific heats resist temperature changes. |
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The ability of an object with constant mass to absorb heat. |
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Heat capacity is an ___________(extensive, intensive) property. |
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Specific heat is an ___________(extensive, intensive) property. |
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Ability of a substance to store heat. |
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Formula for Heat capacity |
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Formula used in calorimetry problems. |
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The overall enthalpy change for a reaction is equal to the sum of the enthalpy changes for individual steps in the reaction. |
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Formula for finding ΔH for reactions |
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Δ H = sum(mol x ΔHf products)-sum(mol x ΔHf reactants) |
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