Title | Chemistry and chemical reactivity |
---|---|
Course | StuDocu Summary Library EN |
Institution | StuDocu University |
Pages | 60 |
File Size | 3.3 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 37 |
Total Views | 165 |
Download Chemistry and chemical reactivity PDF
Chemistry and Chemical Reactivity 6th Edition John C. Kotz Paul M. Treichel Gabriela C. Weaver
CHAPTER 1 Matter and Measurement
1
A Chemist‛s View of Matter
2
The Language of Chemistry
CHEMICALELEMENTS puresubstancesthatcannotbedecomposedby ordinarymeanstoothersubstances.
Aluminum
Sodium Bromine
3
Aluminum + Bromine
4
The Periodic Table
5
Anatomisthesmallestparticleofan elementthathasthechemicalpropertiesof theelement.
6
The Atom Anatomconsistsofa
nucleus (ofprotonsandneutrons) electronsinspaceaboutthenucleus. Electroncloud Nucleus
7
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDSare composedofatomsandsocanbe decomposedtothoseatoms. Theredcompoundis composedof •nickel(Ni)(silver) •carbon(C)(black) •hydrogen(H)(white) •oxygen(O)(red) •nitrogen(N)(blue)
8
AMOLECULEisthesmallestunitofacompoundthatretainsthe chemicalcharacteristicsofthecompound.
Compositionofmoleculesisgivenbya
MOLECULAR FORMULA
H2 O
C8H10N4O 2=caffeine
9
Elements form Compounds
10
Graphite —layer structure ofcarbon atoms reflects physical properties.
11
STATES OF MATTER
12
CLASSIFICATIONOFMATTER
Matter
PureSubstances
Mixtures Separated Physically
Elements
Compound Separated Chemically
Homogenious
Heterogenious
13
14
Physical Properties Whataresomephysicalproperties? color meltingandboilingpoint odor
15
RelativeDensitiesoftheElements
16
DENSITY DensityisanINTENSIVEpropertyofmatter. doesNOTdependonquantityofmatter. temperature ContrastwithEXTENSIVE dependsonquantityofmatter. massandvolume. Styrofoam
Brick
17
A Chemist‛s View Macroscopic 2H2(g)+O2(g)>2H 2O Particulate
Symbol
18
Chemical Properties and Chemical Change Chemicalchangeorchemicalreaction—transformation ofoneormoreatomsormoleculesintooneormore differentmolecules.
19
Types of Observations and Measurements WemakeQUALITATIVEobservationsof reactions—changesincolorandphysicalstate. WealsomakeQUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS,whichinvolvenumbers. UseSI units—basedonthemetricsystem
20
UNITS OF MEASUREMENT
UseSIunits—based onthemetricsystem Length Mass Time Temperature
Meter,m
Kilogram,kg Seconds,s
21
Temperature Scales 100o F 38oC 311K o
F
o
C
K
22
ThisSystemusesPrefixes
pico1/1,000,000,000,000p nano1/1,000,000,000 n micro1/1,000,000 milli1/1000 m centi1/100 c Baseunitmeter,liter,grametc.
decax10 hectox100 kilox1000 megax1,000,000
d h k M
23
Whyuse Significant Figures?
24
Chemistry and Chemical Reactivity 6th Edition John C. Kotz Paul M. Treichel Gabriela C. Weaver
CHAPTER 2 Atoms and Elements
25
Radioactivity Oneofthepiecesofevidenceforthefact thatatomsaremadeofsmallerparticles camefromtheworkofMarie 1934).
Curie(1876
Shediscoveredradioactivity,the spontaneousdisintegrationofsome elementsintosmallerpieces.
26
Types of Radioactive Emissions
27
Types of Radioactive Emissions
28
29
ATOMIC COMPOSITION Protons +electricalcharge mass=1.672623x1024g relativemass=1.007atomic massunits(u)
Electrons negativeelectricalcharge relativemass=0.0005u
Neutrons noelectricalcharge mass=1.009u
30
Usingtheperiodictable forcountsubatomicparticles…
Ca
Atomic#(Z)= ElementSymbol
40.078
AtomicMass
20
Usingnuclearsymbolnotationforcountsubatomicparticles… P rotonsE lectronsNeutrons
Ionachargedatom DifferentIsotopes
Hyphennotationmassnumber
31
Isotopes Atomsofthesameelement(sameZ) butdifferentmassnumber(A).
32
Hydrogen Isotopes protium
deuterium
tritium radioactive
33
Masses of Isotopes determined with a mass spectrometer
34
Mass spectrum of C6H5Br
35
11B
Isotopes
10B
Becauseoftheexistenceofisotopes,the massofacollectionofatomshasan averagevalue. Averagemass=ATOMIC WEIGHT Boronis19.9%10Band80.1%11B.That is,11Bis80.1percentabundantonearth. Forboronatomicweight =0.199(10.0u)+0.801(11.0u)=10.8u
36
Isotopes & Atomic Weight Becauseoftheexistenceofisotopes,themassofa collectionofatomshasanaveragevalue. 6
Li=7.5%abundantand 7Li=92.5%
28
Si=92.23%, 29Si=4.67%,30 Si=3.10%
37
Element Abundance
38
39
Counting Atoms Chemistryisaquantitativescience— weneeda“countingunit.”
40
Particles in a Mole
23 Avogadro’sNumber
41
42
Molar Mass 1molof12C =12.00gofC =6.022x1023atoms ofC 12.00gof12Cisits MOLARMASS Takingintoaccountall oftheisotopesofC, themolarmassofCis 12.011g/mol
43
HowmanyatomsinthispieceofMg?
=4.95x10 21atomsMg
44
Periodic Table DmitriMendeleevdevelopedthe modernperiodictable.Argued thatelementpropertiesare periodicfunctionsoftheiratomic weights. Wenowknowthatelement propertiesareperiodicfunctions oftheirATOMICNUMBERS.
45
G
46
P
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Attachments
04M2VD1.avi 01M04AN1.avi 01M1VD1.avi 02M11AN1.avi 02M11AN2.avi 02M07AN1.avi 02M0VD1.avi Track11.cda 02M16AN1.avi 02M16AN2.avi...