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Chemistry 101

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Chemistry 101. Dr. Don DeCoste 109 Chemistry Annex [email protected] 244-5959 2-3 pm Mondays and 10-11 am Thursdays By appointment. To Do…. http://chem.illinois.edu Slides on the website (after each lecture) Lab tomorrow (see Sig Fig video on website). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Chemistry 101 Dr. Don DeCoste 109 Chemistry Annex [email protected] 244-5959 2-3 pm Mondays and 10-11 am Thursdays By appointment 1
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Page 1: Chemistry 101

Chemistry 101 Dr. Don DeCoste 109 Chemistry Annex [email protected] 244-5959 2-3 pm Mondays and 10-11 am

Thursdays By appointment

1

Page 2: Chemistry 101

To Do… http://chem.illinois.edu Slides on the website (after each

lecture) Lab tomorrow (see Sig Fig video

on website). Lon-Capa (HW1 Type 2 due

Wednesday, January 29 by 7 pm).

2

Page 3: Chemistry 101

Chemistry – Some Big Ideas

Atoms have structure. Subatomic particles – electrons,

protons, and neutrons. Atoms are mostly open space. Atoms can attract (and repel)

one another.

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Page 4: Chemistry 101

Atomic Structure–So What?

Bonds form within molecules. Molecules are sticky (forces

between molecules). Different reactivities of elements

(why is He in Mylar balloons?). Fireworks. Pools close during a thunderstorm.

4

Page 5: Chemistry 101

Atomic Structure: How Do We Know? Thomson and the electron.

Rutherford and the nucleus: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pZj0u_XMbc

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Page 6: Chemistry 101

Simple Model of an Atom

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Page 7: Chemistry 101

NOT A Correct View

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Page 8: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionHow many of the following are true regarding the number of protons in an atom?

I. Identifies the element.II. Gives the number of electrons in a neutral atom.III. Gives the number of neutrons in a neutral atom.IV. Tells the element’s atomic number.

A) 0 B) 1 C) 2 D) 3E) 4

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Page 9: Chemistry 101

Using The Periodic Table

Element: neutral; defined by the number of protons.

Ions: positive or negatively charged; comes from a differing number of electrons.

Isotopes: atoms of the same element with differing number of neutrons.

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Page 10: Chemistry 101

Forming a Cation

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Page 11: Chemistry 101

Forming an Anion

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Page 12: Chemistry 101

Isotopes of Sodium

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Page 13: Chemistry 101

Using The Periodic Table

Symbol, name, number of protons (all of these are related).

Number of electrons in a neutral atom or in an ion.

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Page 14: Chemistry 101

Using The Periodic Table

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Page 15: Chemistry 101

Using The Periodic Table

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Page 16: Chemistry 101

Using The Periodic Table

Formulas of some ionic compounds.

Naming simple compounds.

[Chapter 5 material]

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Page 17: Chemistry 101

Three Types of Binary Compounds

Metal (Groups 1, 2, 3) and nonmetal Simple naming: sodium chloride [NaCl],

calcium bromide [CaBr2].

Metal (transition) and nonmetal Roman numerals: iron(II) oxide [FeO].

Two nonmetals Prefixes: carbon dioxide [CO2].

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Page 18: Chemistry 101

Three Types of Binary Compounds

CaO

CoO

CO

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Page 19: Chemistry 101

Three Types of Binary Compounds

CaO calcium oxide

CoO cobalt(II) oxide

CO carbon monoxide

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Page 20: Chemistry 101

Type I Compound

CaO calcium oxide

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Page 21: Chemistry 101

Type I Compound

CaO calcium oxide

Charge Balance:Ca2+ O2-

(2+) + (2-) = 0

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Page 22: Chemistry 101

Type II Compound

CoO cobalt(II) oxide

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Page 23: Chemistry 101

Type II CompoundCoO cobalt(II) oxide

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Page 24: Chemistry 101

Type II Compound

CoO cobalt(II) oxideCo2+ O2-

(2+) + (2-) = 0

Co2O3 cobalt(III) oxideCo3+ O2-

2(3+) + 3(2-) = 024

Page 25: Chemistry 101

Type III Compound

CO carbon monoxide

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Page 26: Chemistry 101

Type III CompoundCO carbon monoxide

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Page 27: Chemistry 101

Type I Compound

Ca3P2 calcium phosphide

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Page 28: Chemistry 101

Type II Compound

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Page 29: Chemistry 101

Type III Compound

N2O5

dinitrogen pentoxide

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Page 30: Chemistry 101

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Page 31: Chemistry 101

Polyatomic Ions Ammonium Nitrate Sulfate Hydroxide Phosphate Carbonate

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Page 32: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionWhich of the following is the correct name for the compound with the formula MgF2?

a) magnesium(II) fluorideb) magnesium difluoridec) magnesium fluorided) magnesium fluoritee) magnesium fluorate

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Page 33: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionWhich of the following is the correct name for the compound with the formula MgF2?

a) magnesium(II) fluorideb) magnesium difluoridec) magnesium fluorided) magnesium fluoritee) magnesium fluorate

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Page 34: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionWhich of the following is named incorrectly?

a) PCl3 phosphorus trichloride

b) KCl potassium(I) chloride c) CuO copper(II) oxide d) Cu2O copper(I) oxide

e) CO carbon monoxide

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Page 35: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionWhich of the following is named incorrectly?

a) PCl3 phosphorus trichloride

b) KCl potassium(I) chloride c) CuO copper(II) oxide d) Cu2O copper(I) oxide

e) CO carbon monoxide

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Page 36: Chemistry 101

Uncertainty in Measurement

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Page 37: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionHow many significant figures should be reported?

a) 1b) 2 c) 3d) 4e) 5

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Page 38: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionHow many significant figures should be reported?

a) 1b) 2 c) 3d) 4e) 5

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Page 39: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionWhat is the volume reading of the buret?

a) 20.14b) 20.15 c) 20.16d) 20.17e) 20.18

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Page 40: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionLeading zeroes are ____ significant, captive zeroes are ____ significant, and trailing zeros are ____ significant.

a) always, always, alwaysb) never, never, never c) sometimes, sometimes, sometimesd) never, sometimes, sometimese) never, always, sometimes

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Page 41: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionLeading zeroes are ____ significant, captive zeroes are ____ significant, and trailing zeros are ____ significant.

a) always, always, alwaysb) never, never, never c) sometimes, sometimes, sometimesd) never, sometimes, sometimese) never, always, sometimes

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Page 42: Chemistry 101

Clicker Question

How many significant figures are in the measurement 0.030140 liters?

a) 3b) 4 c) 5d) 6e) 7

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Page 43: Chemistry 101

Clicker Question

How many significant figures are in the measurement 0.030140 liters?

a) 3b) 4 c) 5d) 6e) 7

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Page 44: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionYou add 82.4 mL of water in a graduated cylinder to 25 mL of water in a beaker. How much water should you report?

a) 100 mL (1 significant figure)b) 110 mL (2 significant figures) c) 110. mL (3 significant figures)d) 107 mL (3 significant figures)e) 107.4 (4 significant figures)

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Page 45: Chemistry 101

Clicker QuestionYou add 82.4 mL of water in a graduated cylinder to 25 mL of water in a beaker. How much water should you report?

a) 100 mL (1 significant figure)b) 110 mL (2 significant figures) c) 110. mL (3 significant figures)d) 107 mL (3 significant figures)e) 107.4 (4 significant figures)

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Page 46: Chemistry 101

Restrictions on Reactions

Element conservation.

CHEMISTRY 102-104: Thermodynamics: Suniv must

increase.

Kinetics: time is a factor for reactions to occur.

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Page 47: Chemistry 101

Chemistry – Some Big Ideas

Chemical changes are accompanied by energy changes. Reactions are due to breaking

bonds and forming bonds. Exothermic versus endothermic.

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