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Standard 3
The conservation of atoms in chemical reactions leads to the principle of conservation of matter and the ability to calculate the mass of products and reactants.
- Atomic mass
- the average mass of an atom of a chemical element.
- Avogadro’s number
- This number (Avogadro's number) is 6.023 X 1023. It is the number of molecules of any gas present in a volume of 22.41 L and is the same for the lightest gas (hydrogen) as for a heavy gas such as carbon dioxide or bromine.
- Balanced equations
- An equation for a chemical reaction in which the number of atoms for each element in the reaction and the total charge are the same for both the reactants and the products. In other words, the mass and the charge are balanced on both sides of the reaction.
- Chemical equation
- a representation of a chemical reaction with reactants on the left and the products on the right with arrows or an equal sign separating the reactants and products.
- Chemical formula
- A representation of a molecule in which the symbols for the elements are used to indicate the types of atoms present and subscripts are used to show the relative numbers of atoms.
- Chemical reaction
- The mixing of two or more substances (reactants) mix together and change into a new substance (product).
- Coefficients
- interegers in a balenced equation
- Denominator
- The expression written below the line in a common fraction that indicates the number of parts into which one whole is divided.[1]
- Dimensional analysis
- Dimensional Analysis (also called Factor-Label Method or the Unit Factor Method) is a problem-solving method that uses the fact that any number or expression can be multiplied by one without changing its value.
- Equation
- A representation of a chemical reaction, usually written as a linear array in which the symbols and quantities of the reactants are separated from those of the products by an equal sign, an arrow, or a set of opposing arrows.[2]
- Exponents
- short-hand notation for writing very large or very small numbers [3]
- Grams
- is a metric unit that can be used to express the mass of something in.
- Isolation of variables
- setting the variable that is being solved for aside so that the equation may be solved
- Isotopes
- Atoms with the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons
- Mass-to-mole
- converting from grams to moles. example: 11.2g NaCl x (1mol NaCl / 58.5g NaCl) = 0.191 mol NaCl [4]
- Metric conversions
- Molar mass (formula units)
- A number equal to the sum of the atomic masses of an atom in the molecule
- Mole (mol)
- The number equal to the number of carbon atoms in exactly 12 grams of pure C: Avoadro's number. One mole represents 6.022×1023 units.
- Molecular mass
- Molecular weight
- The mass in gram of one mole of a substance.
- Mole-to-mass
- Oxidation
- An increase in oxidation state (a loss of electron).
- Oxidation number
- the oxidation number of an atom is the charge that atom would have if the compound was composed of ions.
- Oxidation-reduction reactions
- Oxidation-reduction reactions, also known as redox reactions, are chemical processes in which electrons are transferred from one atom, ion, or molecule to another. Explosions, fires, batteries, and even our own bodies are powered by oxidation-reduction reactions. When iron rusts or colored paper bleaches in the sun, oxidation-reduction has taken place.
- Percent yield
- the actual yield of an experiment divided by the theoretical yield and multiplied by 100
- Principle of conservation of matter
- a fundamental principle of classical physics that matter cannot be created or destroyed in an isolated system
- Products
- a substance resulting from a chemical reaction. It is shown to the right of the arrown in a chemical equation. [5]
- Reactants
- The starting materials in a chem reaction
- Reduction
- Rules of significant digits
- Digits from 1-9 are always significant.
- Zeros between two other significant digits are always significant
- One or more additional zeros to the right of both the decimal place and another significant digit are significant.
- Zeros used solely for spacing the decimal point (placeholders) are not significant.
- Scientific notation
- Scientific notation is used to express very large or very small numbers. A number in scientific notation is written as the product of a number (integer or decimal) and a power of 10. The number has one digit to the left of the decimal point. The power of ten indicates how many places the decimal point was moved.
- Stoichiometry
- The study of the relationships or ratios between two or more substances undergoing a physical or chemical change
- Stoichiometric calculations
- 1.Calculation of the quantities of reactants and products in a chemical reaction. 2.The quantitative relationship between reactants and products in a chemical reaction.
- Subscripts
- A distinguishing character or symbol written directly beneath or next to and slightly below a letter or number
- Theoretical yield
- Units
- quantity of measurement that helps identify the measurement that was used
- Volume
- Nomenclature
- Anions
- A negatively charged ion
- Binary nonmetal-nonmetal
- Cations
- A positively charged ion
- Inorganic nomenclature
- oxyanions
- An oxyanion or oxoanion is a negatively charged polyatomic ion that contains oxygen. Oxyanions can be viewed as the conjugate base of a corresponding oxyacid, although both components are not necessarily stable. Probably the best known oxyanion is DNA. The most extensive family of oxyanions are the polyoxomolybdates.
- Polyatomic
- An electrically charged species formed by covalent bonding of atoms of two or more different elements, usually nonmetals, for example, the ammonium ion (NH4+)[6]
References
- ↑ http://www.answers.com/topic/denominator
- ↑ http://www.thefreedictionary.com/equation
- ↑ http://www.files.chem.vt.edu/chem-ed/general/math.html
- ↑ http://santasusana.org/pakelly/G%20Chemistry/mole_conversions.htm
- ↑ Zumdahl, S.S., Zumdahl, S. L., DeCoste, D. J. (2006). World of Chemistry. Houghton Mifflin Company. (p. A52)
- ↑ Zumdahl, S.S., Zumdahl, S. L., DeCoste, D. J. (2006). World of Chemistry. Houghton Mifflin Company. p. 100
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