2nd Quarter Review guide
NAME: ______pd : ______
Atomic Structure:
- Define Mass Number:
- Define Atomic Mass:
- How do you calculate number of Protons?
- How do you calculate number of Neutrons?
- Does a + (positive) charge indicate that an atom as lost or gained electrons?
- Fill in the table:
Symbol / Mass
Number / Atomic
Mass / Atomic Number / # of Protons / # of Neutrons / # of electrons / Charge or OxidationState / Anion or Cation
39K+1
13N -3
More practice with atomic structure:
Valence Electrons:
- Are Principle Energy Levels Rows or Columns?
- What is another word for “Common Oxidation State”?
- What two sublevels (think electron configurations) represent valence electrons?
- Why do we skip over columns 3-12?
Fill in the table
Element / Lewis Dot Diagram / # Principle Energy Levels / # of Valence Electrons / Want to lose or gain electrons? / Common Oxidation StateAluminum
Hydrogen
Bromine
Chemical Formulas and Names:
- How do you determine if a compound is ionic?
- How do you determine if a compound is covalent?
- When naming compounds when do you….
- use prefixes
- use roman numerals
- end a name with “ate” or “ite”
- What are the 5 polyatomic ions that you need to memorize?
Ionic Compounds
Name / Metal ion / Nonmetal ion / Chemical formulacesium oxide / Cs+1 / O-2 / Cs2O
iron (II) bromide
Al2(SO4)3
Cu+1 / N-3
boron hydroxide
SrO
Covalent Compounds
Compound / Number/ Prefix 1 / Number/ Prefix 2 / Namediphosphorus pentoxide
P4S3
carbon tetrafluoride
SeF6
More Naming Practice:
Electron Configurations:
- Draw examples that are correct and incorrect and describes the Pauli Exclusion Principle (PEP) rule.
- Draw examples that are correct and incorrect that describes the Hund’s (the bus) rule.
- Draw examples that are correct and incorrect that describes the Aufbau principle. (Building Up)
- List all of the noble gasses:
- Write the entire Electron Config and the Nobel Gas Method for the following:
- Nickel
- Phosphorus
- Sodium
- Na+1
More practice with Electron Configurations:
Moles:
- How do you calculate Molar Mass? (Mention when you add, and when you multiply). (Use Al2O3 as an example.)
- When faced with parentheses, what do you have to do? [Use (PO4)2 as an example]
- Calculate the molar mass of the following compounds:
MgCl2 Al2(SO4)3
Use this diagram to answer the following:
- When given grams and converting to moles, what goes on in space A of the t-chart?
- When given grams and converting to moles, what goes in space C of the t-chart?
- When given moles and converting to grams, what goes in space C of the t-chart?
- When do you use molar mass and when do you use 6.02 x 1023?
- Convert the following grams into moles:
10 grams of water = ______moles 25 grams of NaCl = ______moles
- Convert the following moles into grams:
3 moles of water = ______grams 0.25 moles of CaCl2 = ______grams
- Convert the following molecules into moles:
6.02 x 10 23 molecules = ______moles 1.806 x 10 23 molecules = ______moles
- Convert the following moles into molecules
2 moles = ______molecules 4.5 moles = ______molecules
More Mole Practice:
Balancing Equations:
Balance the equations
- 1. ____Al2O3 ___Al + ____O2
- ____ H2 + ____N2 ___NH3
- ____ NaCl + ____ F2____ NaF + ____ Cl2
- ___ Pb(OH)2 + ____ HCl____ H2O + ____ PbCl2
- ____ C8H18 + ____ O2____ CO2 + ____ H2O
More Balancing Practice:
- Determine the mole ratios of the following using the equations you just balanced
- From #31 aluminum : oxygen
- From #33 fluorine : chlorine
- From #34 How many moles of hydrochloric acid (HCl) are required to produce 3 moles of water (H2O)?
More Mole to Mole Ratio Practice:
Heat:
- What is the equation used for a phase change?
- What is the equation used for a temperature change?
- A 4.50 g ice cube melts at 0.0C. Is this a phase change or temperature change?
- Draw a phase diagram to represent a 35C cup of water converting into steam at 112C.
More Heat Practice Problems: (These are challenging!)
Vocab:
For each pair of words write the definition, and then list one similarity, and one difference between them.
2nd Quarter Review guide
- Anion and Cation
- Endothermic and Exothermic
- Oxidation and Reduction
- Atomic mass and Mass number
- Heat of Fusion and Heat of Vaporization
- Phase Change and Temperature Change