COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY

143
COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY FINAL EXAM REVIEW 1 2011.GUGS

description

COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY. FINAL EXAM REVIEW. FINAL EXAM REVIEW TOPICS. LAB SAFETY SCIENTIFIC METHOD METRICS DENSITY WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE NAMING IONIC COMPOUNDS PROPERTIES OF IONIC VS. MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY

Page 1: COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY

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COMMUNITY CHEMISTRY

FINAL EXAM REVIEW

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FINAL EXAM REVIEW TOPICS1. LAB SAFETY2. SCIENTIFIC METHOD3. METRICS4. DENSITY5. WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE6. ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE7. NAMING IONIC COMPOUNDS8. PROPERTIES OF IONIC VS. MOLECULAR COMPOUNDS9. SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY /POLAR VS. NON POLAR

MOLECULES10. pH

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PRACTICE QUESTIONS

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LAB SAFETY: procedures & equipmentList 3 types of safety apparel & explain why they

are used:

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LAB SAFETY: procedures & equipmentList 3 types of safety apparel & explain why they

are used:1. Goggles: protect eyes2. Aprons: protect clothing3. Gloves: protect hands

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LAB SAFETY: procedures & equipmentList 3 safety RULES & explain why they are

enforced:

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LAB SAFETY: procedures & equipmentList 3 safety RULES & explain why they are

enforced: possible answers1. Tie back long hair: won’t catch fire.2. Cover feet & legs: to protect from chemical

splashing/spills & broken glass.3. Know the procedure: to prevent unsafe errors.4. Remove dangling jewelry: can get caught on

things.5. Dispose of chemical wastes as directed: some

chemicals can be pollutants.

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWhat is the EPA & what is it’s purpose?

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWhat is the EPA & what is it’s purpose?

EPA stands for Environmental Protection Agency.

It is a U. S. government agency protects human health and the environment

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWhat is OSHA & what is it’s purpose?

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWhat is OSHA & what is it’s purpose?

OSHA is the Occupational Health and Safety Administration.

Its mission is to prevent work-related injuries, illnesses, and occupational fatality by issuing and enforcing standards for workplace safety and health.

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWHAT DO THE LETTERS MSDS MEAN?

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWHAT DO THE LETTERS MSDS MEAN?

MSDS stands for material safety data sheet .

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF MSDS?

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF MSDS?

Material safety data sheet (MSDS) is a form with data regarding the properties of a particular substance. An important component of handling or working with a substance in a safe manner.

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWHAT IS LD 50?

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSWHAT IS LD 50?

The LD50 is the dose that kills half (50%) of the animals tested (LD = "lethal dose"). The animals are usually rats or mice, although rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, and so on are sometimes used.

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LAB SAFETY: EPA, OSHA & MSDSUsing an actual MSDS, provide the

following information:1. Name of substance: _____________2. Chemical formula: _______________3. Boiling Point: ___________________4. LD-50: _________________________

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Scientific MethodList the steps in the Scientific Method:

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Scientific MethodList the steps in the Scientific Method:1. State the problem (with variables).2. Form hypothesis.3. Develop an experimental design that has a

control.4. Gather data (perform experiment).5. Analyze data & FORM CONCLUSIONS.6. Evaluate the validity of the experiment.

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Scientific MethodWHAT IS THE EXPERIMENTAL CONTROL?

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Scientific MethodWHAT IS THE EXPERIMENTAL CONTROL?

A sample in which a factor whose effect is being estimated is absent or is held constant, in order to provide a comparison.

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Scientific MethodCOMPARE THE DEPENDENT & INDEPENDENT

VARIABLES.

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Scientific MethodCOMPARE THE DEPENDENT & INDEPENDENT

VARIABLES.

The independent variable is the variable being manipulated/changed.

The dependent variable is what you measure in the experiment and what is affected during the experiment.

The dependent variable responds to the independent variable.

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Scientific MethodChoose the arrow on the graduated cylinder to show

where the volume reading should be correctly read.

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Scientific MethodChoose the arrow on the graduated cylinder to show

where the volume reading should be correctly read.

***************

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THE METRIC SYSTEMCOMPLETE THE FOLLOWING TABLE.Measurement Metric Unit1. Length2. Mass3. Volume4. Time

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THE METRIC SYSTEMCOMPLETE THE FOLLOWING TABLE.Measurement Metric Unit1. Length M-meter2. Mass g-gram3. Volume L-liter4. Time s-seconds

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THE METRIC SYSTEMCOMPLETE THE FOLLOWING TABLE.Prefix Value

(decimal/fraction)1. Milli2. Kilo3. Deci4. Centi

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THE METRIC SYSTEMCOMPLETE THE FOLLOWING TABLE.Prefix Value

(decimal/fraction)1. Milli 1/1000 or 0.0012. Kilo 10003. Deci 1/10 or 0.14. Centi 1/100 or 0.01

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DENSITYSTATE THE FORMULA FOR DENSITY.

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DENSITYSTATE THE FORMULA FOR DENSITY.

Density is mass divided by volume:

D = m/V

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DENSITYCalculate the density of an object

that has a mass of 7.0 g and a volume of 3.5 mL.

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DENSITYCalculate the density of an object

that has a mass of 7.0 g and a volume of 3.5 mL.

D = m / VD = 7.0 g / 3.5 mLD = 2 g / mL

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DENSITY

WHICH IS MORE DENSE THAN WATER?

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DENSITYWHICH IS MORE DENSE THAN WATER?

Soda Can Sinks: MORE DENSE THAN WATER!

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

There are approximately elements.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

There are approximately 114 elements.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

The 3 major types of elements are:

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

The 3 major types of elements are:Metal, nonmetals, & metalloids.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

List 3 properties of metals.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

List 3 properties of metals.1. Ductile (can be made into wire)2. Malleable (can be shaped)3. Good heat & electricity

conductors

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

What does the number35 represent?

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

What does the number35 represent?Atomic number

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

What do theletters Brrepresent?

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

What do theletters Brrepresent?The chemicalsymbol of theelement.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

What does the number79.90 represent?

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

What does the number79.90 represent?Atomic mass

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, families are arranged in ____________.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, families are arranged in vertical columns.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, periods are arranged in .

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, periods are arranged in horizontal rows.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, there are periods.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, there are 7 periods.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, there are families.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

In the periodic table, there are 18 families.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

The chemical properties of an element relate most closely to the element’s

.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

The chemical properties of an element relate most closely to the element’s

electronic structure.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:

Group Family Name

12

1718

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:

Group Family Name

1 Alkali metals2

1718

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:

Group Family Name

1 Alkali metals2 Alkaline earth metals

1718

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:

Group Family Name

1 Alkali metals2 Alkaline earth metals

17 Halogens18

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:

Group Family Name

1 Alkali metals2 Alkaline earth metals

17 Halogens18 Noble gases

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:

Element Family Name

LiBaI

Ne

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:

Element Family Name

Li Alkali metalsBa Alkaline earth metalsI Halogens

Ne Noble gases

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

An element’s identity is based on it’s ________.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

An element’s identity is based on it’s atomic number.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element which has an atomic number of 6.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element which has an atomic number of 6.

Carbon.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element which has an atomic number of 16.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element which has an atomic number of 16.

Sulfur.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element that has the symbol Fe.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element that has the symbol Fe.

Iron.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element that has the symbol K.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Identify the element that has the symbol K.

Potassium.

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Isotope Atomic

#Mass

## of

protons# of

neutrons

# of electrons

charge

L 34 30 36M 80 35 -1

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Isotope Atomic

#Mass

## of

protons# of

neutrons

# of electrons

charge

L 34 34 30 36M 80 35 -1

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Isotope Atomic

#Mass

## of

protons# of

neutrons

# of electrons

charge

L 34 34 + 30 = 64

34 30 36

M 80 35 -1

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Isotope Atomic

#Mass

## of

protons# of

neutrons

# of electrons

charge

L 34 34 + 30 = 64

34 30 36 34-36 =

-2M 80 35 -1

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Isotope Atomic

#Mass

## of

protons# of

neutrons

# of electrons

charge

L 34 34 + 30 = 64

34 30 36 34-36 =

-2M 35 80 35 -1

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Isotope Atomic

#Mass

## of

protons# of

neutrons

# of electrons

charge

L 34 34 + 30 = 64

34 30 36 34-36 =

-2M 35 80 35 80-35 =

45-1

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Isotope Atomic

#Mass

## of

protons# of

neutrons

# of electrons

charge

L 34 34 + 30 = 64

34 30 36 34-36 =

-2M 35 80 35 80-35 =

4535 + 1 = 36

-1

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Atom Metal or

Nonmetal?Cation or Anion?

Gains or loses electrons?

# of electrons gained or lost

Ion formed

Sodium, Na Na +

Sulfur, S S 2-

Magnesium, Mg

Mg 2+

Aluminum, Al

Al 3+

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Atom Metal or

Nonmetal?Cation or Anion?

Gains or loses electrons?

# of electrons gained or lost

Ion formed

Sodium, Na Metal Cation Loses 1 lost Na +

Sulfur, S S 2-

Magnesium, Mg

Mg 2+

Aluminum, Al

Al 3+

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Atom Metal or

Nonmetal?Cation or Anion?

Gains or loses electrons?

# of electrons gained or lost

Ion formed

Sodium, Na Metal Cation Loses 1 lost Na +

Sulfur, S Nonmetal Anion Gains 2 gained S 2-

Magnesium, Mg

Mg 2+

Aluminum, Al

Al 3+

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Atom Metal or

Nonmetal?Cation or Anion?

Gains or loses electrons?

# of electrons gained or lost

Ion formed

Sodium, Na Metal Cation Loses 1 lost Na +

Sulfur, S Nonmetal Anion Gains 2 gained S 2-

Magnesium, Mg

Metal Cation Loses 2 lost Mg 2+

Aluminum, Al

Al 3+

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ELEMENTS & USING THE PERIODIC TABLE

Complete the table:Atom Metal or

Nonmetal?Cation or Anion?

Gains or loses electrons?

# of electrons gained or lost

Ion formed

Sodium, Na Metal Cation Loses 1 lost Na +

Sulfur, S Nonmetal Anion Gains 2 gained S 2-

Magnesium, Mg

Metal Cation Loses 2 lost Mg 2+

Aluminum, Al

Metal Cation Loses 3 lost Al 3+

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

Complete the table:Element Cation

formulaElement Anion

formulaCompound formula

Name

Calcium Nitrogen

Sodium Sulfur

Aluminum

Fluorine

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

Complete the table:Element Cation

formulaElement Anion

formulaCompound formula

Name

Calcium Ca2+ Nitrogen N3- Ca3N2Calcium nitride

Sodium Sulfur

Aluminum

Fluorine

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

Complete the table:Element Cation

formulaElement Anion

formulaCompound formula

Name

Calcium Ca2+ Nitrogen N3- Ca3N2Calcium nitride

Sodium Na+ Sulfur S- Na2S Sodium sulfide

Aluminum

Fluorine

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

Complete the table:Element Cation

formulaElement Anion

formulaCmpd formula

Name

Calcium Ca2+ Nitrogen N3- Ca3N2Calcium nitride

Sodium Na+ Sulfur S- Na2S Sodium sulfide

Aluminum

Al3+ Fluorine F- AlF3Aluminum

fluoride

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

Write the formula for magnesium hydroxide:

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

Write the formula for magnesium hydroxide:Mg(OH)2

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

How many oxygen atoms are in the chemical formula Ba3(PO4)2?

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

Write the formula for barium phosphate:Ba3(PO4)2

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FORMULAS & NAMES OF IONIC COMPOUNDS

How many oxygen atoms are in the chemical formula Ba3(PO4)2?

2 X 4 = 8

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

What is the difference between direct and indirect water use?

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

What is the difference between direct and indirect water use?

Direct water use is when you turn on a tap and water comes out– for example: Drinking a glass of water/cooking with water, showering.

Indirect water use is when you use a product or service that required water to be used for its production, or water use that you aren't readily aware of, for example: water used in the production of electricity.

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

List 4 ways you can conserve water:

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

List 4 ways you can conserve water:

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

List & describe the processes (steps) in the hydrologic cycle.

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLEList the processes (steps) in the hydrologic cycle.1. Condensation: when warm air collides with cold air and

droplets form.2. Precipitation: droplets that after being condensed begin to

fall to the earth in the form of rain, sleet, hail, glaze, or snow.

3. Erosion: the movement of soil by wind or water.4. Melting: when a solid changes into a liquid.5. Percolation: the movement of water through the soil.6. Evaporation: The process of liquid water becoming vapor.

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The Hydrologic Cycle: Insert the following termsIn the diagram:•Evaporation•Respiration•Transpiration•Precipitation•Runoff•Condensation

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The Hydrologic Cycle: Insert the following termsIn the diagram:•Evaporation•Respiration•Transpiration•Precipitation•Runoff•Condensation

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

Huge underground storehouses of water made rock, sand, or gravel are known as ____________.

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WATER & THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

Huge underground storehouses of water made rock, sand, or gravel are known as aquifers.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITYDefine:1. Solute:

2. Solvent:

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITYDefine:1. Solute: A substance dissolved in

another substance, usually the component of a solution present in the lesser amount.

2. Solvent:

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITYDefine:1. Solute: A substance dissolved in another

substance, usually the component of a solution present in the lesser amount.

2. Solvent: a substance that dissolves another to form a solution; usually the component of a solution present in the greater amount.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Define the following:1. Unsaturated2. Saturated3. Supersaturated4. Electrolyte

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Define the following:1. Unsaturated: a solution that has

LESS than the maximum amount of solute.

2. Saturated3. Supersaturated4. Electrolyte

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Define the following:1. Unsaturated: a solution that has LESS than

the maximum amount of solute.

2. Saturated: a solution that has exactly the maximum amount of solute.

3. Supersaturated: 4. Electrolyte:

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Define the following:1. Unsaturated: a solution that has LESS than

the maximum amount of solute.2. Saturated: a solution that has exactly the

maximum amount of solute.

3. Supersaturated: a solution that has MORE than the maximum amount of solute.

4. Electrolyte:

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Define the following:1. Unsaturated: a solution that has LESS than the maximum

amount of solute.2. Saturated: a solution that has exactly the maximum

amount of solute.3. Supersaturated: a solution that has MORE than the

maximum amount of solute.

4. Electrolyte: material containing free ions that can conduct an electrical current. Most electrolytes consist of ions in solution, and they are referred to as ionic solutions.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

If the temperature of a solution with a gaseous solute increases, the solubility ______________.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

If the temperature of a solution with a gaseous solute increases, the solubility decreases.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

If the temperature of a solution with a solids solute increases, the solubility ________________.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

If the temperature of a solution with a solids solute increases, the solubility increases.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain why water is known as the universal solvent.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain why water is known as the universal solvent.

Solutes for the most part are able to dissolve in water with the exception of some solutes like oil.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain what is meant by a polar molecule.Give an example.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain what is meant by a polar molecule.Give an example.A molecule that is positively charged on

one end & negatively charged on the other end.

Water is a polar molecule.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain why water and oil do not mix.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain why water and oil do not mix.Water is polar & oil is non polar.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain how water dissolves ionic compounds.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Explain how water dissolves ionic compounds.

Polar water molecules attract ions & pull the ionic compound apart.

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

COMPLETE THE TABLE:SOLUTE SOLUBLE IN

WATER?SOLUBLE IN

MINERAL OIL?

POLAR OR NON

POLAR?1 YES NO

2 NO YES

3 YES NO

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SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

COMPLETE THE TABLE:SOLUTE SOLUBLE IN

WATER?SOLUBLE IN

MINERAL OIL?

POLAR OR NON

POLAR?1 YES NO POLAR

2 NO YES NON POLAR

3 YES NO POLAR

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2011.GUGS 129

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY: PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS

COMPLETE THE TABLE:SOLUTE DISSOLVES

IN WATER?CONDUCTS ELECTRICITY IN WATER?

IONIC OR MOLECULAR

SOLUTE?1 YES NO

2 YES YES

3 NO NO

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2011.GUGS 130

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY: PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS

COMPLETE THE TABLE:SOLUTE DISSOLVES

IN WATER?CONDUCTS ELECTRICITY IN WATER?

IONIC OR MOLECULAR

SOLUTE?1 YES NO MOLECULAR

2 YES YES

3 NO NO

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2011.GUGS 131

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY: PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS

COMPLETE THE TABLE:SOLUTE DISSOLVES

IN WATER?CONDUCTS ELECTRICITY IN WATER?

IONIC OR MOLECULAR

SOLUTE?1 YES NO MOLECULAR

2 YES YES IONIC

3 NO NO

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2011.GUGS 132

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY: PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS

COMPLETE THE TABLE:SOLUTE DISSOLVES

IN WATER?CONDUCTS ELECTRICITY IN WATER?

IONIC OR MOLECULAR

SOLUTE?1 YES NO MOLECULAR

2 YES YES IONIC

3 NO NO MOLECULAR

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2011.GUGS 133

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Using the graph, what is the solubility ofpotassium chloride (KCl) at 80oC?

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2011.GUGS 134

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Using the graph, what is the solubility ofpotassium chloride (KCl) at 80oC?50 grams

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2011.GUGS 135

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Using the graph, what is the solubility ofAmmonia (NH3) at 20oC?

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2011.GUGS 136

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Using the graph, what is the solubility ofAmmonia (NH3) at 20oC?52 grams

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2011.GUGS 137

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Using the graph, what temperature is need to dissolve 10 grams of potassium chlorate, KClO3 in 100 grams of water?

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2011.GUGS 138

SOLUTIONS & SOLUBILITY

Using the graph, what temperature is need to dissolve 10 grams of potassium chlorate, KClO3 in 100 grams of water? 20 oC

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2011.GUGS 139

pHComplete the table.

pH Acidic, basic, or neutral?

1

5

7

9

13

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2011.GUGS 140

pHComplete the table.

pH Acidic, basic, or neutral?

1 acidic

5 acidic

7 neutral

9 basic

13 basic

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2011.GUGS 141

pHAn example of a substance that is basic

is .

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2011.GUGS 142

pHAn example of a substance that is

acidic is .

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2011.GUGS 143

pHAn example of a substance that is

neutral is .