review lt 1 on wed (17 july) @ bel 308 bring your own calculator

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Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator.

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Page 1: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

ReviewLT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308

Bring your own calculator.

Page 2: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

Classify as mixture or pure substance, if a mixture, indicate if it is homogeneous or heterogeneous• Air• Tomato juice• Iodine crystals

Page 3: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

• Air – mixture, homogeneous• Tomato juice –mixture, heterogeneous• Iodine crystals – pure substance

Page 4: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

A solid white substance A is heated strongly in the absence of air. It decomposes to form a new white substance B and a gas C. The gas has the same properties as the product obtained when carbon is burned in an excess of oxygen. Are solids A and B and the gas C elements or compounds?

Page 5: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

C and A are compounds. They both contain Carbon and Oxygen.

B cannot be defined as an element or compound using the data given. It might be a compound.

Page 6: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

In the process of attempting to characterize a substance, a chemist makes the following observations:

The substance is a silvery white, lustrous metal. It melts at 649 0C and boils at 1105 0C. Its density at 20 0C is 1.738 g/cm3. The substance burns in air, producing an intense white light. It reacts with chlorine to give a brittle white solid. The substance can be pounded into thin sheets or drawn into wires.It is a good conductor of electricity.

Which of these are physical and chemical properties?

Page 7: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

Physical Properties• Silvery white• Lustrous• Melting point• Boiling point• Density• Can be pounded into sheets• Can be drawn into wire • Good conductor

Chemical• Burns in air• Reacts with Cl2

Page 8: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

Perform the following conversions• 454 mg to g• 5 X 10-9 m to mm• 3.5 x 10-2 mm to mm

Page 9: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

The density of air at ordinary atmospheric pressure and 25 0C is 1.19 g/L. What is the mass in kilograms of the air in a room that measures 12.5 x 15.5 x 8.0 ft? ( 1foot = 30.48 cm)

Ans: 52 kg air

Page 10: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

Fill in the blanks

Symbol 52Cr3+ 130I-

Protons 47 33

Neutrons 60 69 42

Electrons 46 48

Net charge 2+ 3-

Page 11: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

Explain why the effective nuclear charge experienced by a 2s electron in boron is greater than that of the 2p electron.

Which should experience the greater effective nuclear charge, a 2p electron in oxygen or a 2p electron in neon?

Write the electron configuration of the following atoms• Rb• Se• Zn2+

• Cr3+

Page 12: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

Why did Mendeleev leave blanks in his early version of the periodic table?

Which will have the highest effective nuclear charge?Na, Mg+, Al2+, Si3+

Page 13: Review LT 1 on Wed (17 July) @ Bel 308 Bring your own calculator

• Arrange in increasing atomic size • Rb, K, Cs• C, O, Be• Cl, K, S

• Arrange in increasing IE• Sr, Ca, Ba• N, B, Ne• Br, Rb, Se

• Which will have the highest IE2• Na, Mg, Al• Na, K, Fe• Sc, Be, Mg