Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Chemistry

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chem

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Acid: Proton donor. Produces Hydronium ions
  - Taste sour, tart, sharp & conduct electricity
  - Stringing sensation & react with metals 
  - Changes litmus paper blue to red
Base: Proton acceptor. Produces Hydroxide ions(OH)
  - Bitter taste & slippery feel
  - Dissolves in water & neutralize acid
  - Changes litmus paper red to blue
Conjugated acid: gain a proton.  
Conjugated base: loses a proton
Neutralization: acid & base react to produce salt & water
Strong electrolytes: strong acid, base 7 soluble salts
pH 7: Neutral      pH 8-14: base   pH 0-6: acid
Acid & neutral solution: colorless 
Basic solution: pink
Red litmus (acid):  in acid (red), in neutral (red), in basic (blue)
Blue litmus (acid): in acid (red)
... Continue reading "chem" »

Introduction to Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonding

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Rutherford Experiment

The results of the gold foil experiment led to the discovery of a very densely packed bundle of matter with a positive electric charge. Rutherford called this positive bundle of matter the nucleus. He was trying to figure something else out and accidentally discovered this. As much of a discovery as the gold foil experiment was, it wasn’t discovered intentionally.

Atomic Number

Consists of the number of electrons or protons.

Mass Number

Consists of the protons added to the neutrons.

Nonpolar Covalent Bond

A covalent bond in which the bonding electrons are shared equally by the bonded atoms. Example: H-H

Polar Covalent Bond

A covalent bond in which the bonded atoms have an unequal attraction for the shared electrons. Example:... Continue reading "Introduction to Atomic Structure and Chemical Bonding" »

Atomic Structure: From Dalton to Rutherford

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From Dalton to the Electron

The simple model set by Dalton needed updating. In 1894, Crookes discovered that cathode rays were produced just by applying a very high voltage between two electrodes. He observed that he could get a shadow, so his conclusion was that "some particles exit from the metal plate placed in the cathode." As those particles were attracted by the positive electrode, the so-called cathode rays had to have a negative charge. Thomson (1897) interpreted the experiment as showing that cathode rays were a stream of electrons. Atoms, as introduced by Dalton, were not indivisible. Since electrons were issued from a metal, atoms were made of electrons (negative charge) and something else with a positive charge because matter is... Continue reading "Atomic Structure: From Dalton to Rutherford" »

General Biology Test: Questions and Answers

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1- Explain the process of making monomers and polymers.

Monomers are small subunits that when bound together form polymers

Polymers are formed by either dehydration or by hydrolysis

2- Define Cytoskeleton with its characteristics.

Structural framework consist of protein tubules, filaments: Microtubules, Microfilaments, Intermediate filaments

3- What is another name for protein channel that link cells?

Adhesion proteins – permit cell to stick together

4- What are the characteristics of phospholipids

Each phospholipid contains head and tail (head is hydrophilic, means it is attracted to water; the tails is hydrophobic, repels water)

5- What is the primary component of a cell membrane made of?

Phospholipids (glycerol bond, 2 fatty acids, phosphate group)... Continue reading "General Biology Test: Questions and Answers" »

Chemical Reactions and Energy Changes

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Relative Molecular Mass and Composition

60.The relative molecular mass of aluminium chloride is 267 and its composition by mass is 20.3%....

moles of Na == 0.05;

moles of NaOH = 0.05; same as moles of Na.concentration == 0.20 (mol dm–3)3

Reaction of Sodium with Water

61.Sodium reacts with water as follows.2Na(s) + 2H2O(l)  2NaOH(aq) + H2(g)

1.15 g of sodium....

AlCl .empirical formula AlCl3;molecular formula: n = = 2;Al2Cl6

Reaction of Calcium Carbonate with Acids

62.(i)Calcium carbonate is added to separate solutions of hydrochloric acid and ethanoic.....bubbling/effervescence/dissolving of CaCO3/gas given off 

more vigorous reaction with HCl/OWTTE;2

(ii)2HCl(aq) + CaCO3(s)  CaCl2(aq) + CO2(g) + H2O(1); 

(iii)amount of CaCO3.amount of HCl... Continue reading "Chemical Reactions and Energy Changes" »

Elements, Compounds, and the Periodic Table

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Pure Substances and Mixtures

Pure substances: A pure substance has a constant composition that does not vary when subjected to physical changes.

Mixtures: A mixture can be separated by physical changes, such as filtering or boiling.

Elements and Compounds

Element: An element is a pure substance consisting of a single type of atom.

Compound: A compound is a pure substance consisting of two or more types of atoms linked together by chemical bonds.

Composition of the Universe, Earth, and Humans

  • Universe: Hydrogen (73.9%), Helium (24%), Other (2%)
  • Earth: Oxygen (29.7%), Iron (31.9%), Silicon (16.1%), Magnesium (15.4%), Other (6.4%)
  • Human Being: Oxygen (65%), Carbon (18%), Hydrogen (10%), Nitrogen (3%), Other (3.4%)

The Periodic Table

Periodic Table: The periodic... Continue reading "Elements, Compounds, and the Periodic Table" »

Understanding Atoms, Elements, and Bonds in Chemistry

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Atom

The smallest particles a simple substance can be divided into without losing its chemical properties.

Chemical Element

A chemical element is a species of atoms having the same number of protons in their atomic nuclei.

Subatomic Particles

  • Electrons: negative charge, no mass
  • Protons: positive charge, mass
  • Neutrons: no charge, mass equal to protons.

Atomic Models

  • Plum Pudding Model: a sphere of positive electricity with neutrons
  • Rutherford's: each electron had an orbit
  • Bohr's: each orbit presents a different number of electrons.

To differentiate an atom from others, the number of protons and neutrons it has in its nucleus.

Atomic Number

Number of protons in the nucleus of an atom (Z).

Mass Number

The number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom... Continue reading "Understanding Atoms, Elements, and Bonds in Chemistry" »

Coh3 compound name

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Matter: pure substances: element and compound

           mixture: homogeneous mixture and heterogeneous mixture

A pure substance is a substance made of only one kind of matter and having definite properties. An element is composed of a ingle kind of atoms. A compound is composed of two or more elements in a specific ratio. Chemists cant easily separate the components of a compound. Mixtures are physical combinations of pure substances. Different parts of a mixture can be easily separated by physical means. A heterogeneous mixture is a mixture whose composition varies from position to position within the sample. A homogeneous mixture sometimes called solution is relatively uniform in composition. Solvent and solute.

State: solid Solvent:... Continue reading "Coh3 compound name" »

Key Concepts in Morphology and Word Formation

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  • Lexeme: The abstract vocabulary item listed in the lexicon with a common core of meaning.
  • Word-forms: Physical realizations of the lexeme.
  • Paradigm: The list of word-forms that belong to a word.
  • Morpheme: The smallest unit of analysis with semantic content or grammatical function that words are made up of.
  • Morph: The physical realization of the morpheme. Morphs are made up of one or more morphemes.
  • Syncretism: Identical word-forms that belong to the same lexeme but are different grammatical words.
  • Root: The basic form that remains when you get rid of all the affixes.
  • Stem: A term that we only use in inflectional morphology; it is the form to which you attach an inflectional affix (only suffixes in English).
  • Base: Anything; any root and any stem are
... Continue reading "Key Concepts in Morphology and Word Formation" »

Law 19983 on

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1.Who propossed the theory of One-dimensional consolidation? Karl Terzaghi

2.What types of permeameters exist in Lab tests? Constant head permeameter and Failing head permeameter

3.What is the name of the equation that Governs the 2D underground flow? Laplace’s Equation.

4.Name of the method of draw flow nets That uses iterative calculations. Finite Differences

5.What are the units of the compression Index Cc? Adimensional, NOT UNITS

6.Describe boiling in soils. Boiling of soils occurs when there is an Upward flow and the seepage force is greater that the submerged weight of the Soil.

7.What are the assumptions in laplace’s Equation. Darcy’s law applies, Water and Solids are uncompressible

8.When in it better to use failing head permeameter?

... Continue reading "Law 19983 on" »