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Palladium Difluoride
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GENERAL CHEM I LECTURE 2: Matter and Measurement, continued
Fundamental Units
Mass: kilogram (kg)
Length: meter (m)
Temperature: Kelvin (K)
Amount of substance: mole (mol)
Time: second (s)
Electric current: ampere (A)
Lumious intensity: candela (cd)
Any other units called derived units
Fundamental Prefixes
If you want to go up from base unit, move decimal point to the left
If you want to go down from base unit, move decimal point to the right
Common prefixes:
Deci-: 0.1, 10-1
Centi-: 0.01, 10-2
Milli-: 0.001, 10-3
Micro-: 0.000001, 10-6
Nano-: 0.000000001, 10-9
Pico-: 0.000000000001, 10-12
Deka-: 10, 101
Hecto-: 100, 102
Kilo-: 1000, 103
Mega-: 1000000, 106
Giga-: 1000000000, 109
Tera-: 1000000000000, 1012
Mass: amount of matter in an object
Weight: measures the force with which gravity pulls on a object
Conversion Factors in Temperatures
C to K = 273.13 + C
C to F = (9/5)(C + 32)
F to C = (5/9)(F - 32)
Density: mass/volume
The density of silver at 25 degrees C is 10.5g/cm3. What is the mass of a cube of silver that measures 0.84 m at each side?
Given: 10.5 gAg/1 cm3
First, convert meters to centimeters. Then, cube the answer, and convert into appropriate factors.
0.84 m = 84 cm
(84 cm)3 = 592704 cm3
592704 cm3 * 10.5 gAg/1 cm3 = 6.2 * 106 gAg
GENERAL CHEM I LECTURE 1: Matter and Measurement
Periodic Table Organization
Columns = groups
18 groups
Compares relative reactivities between elements
Rows = periods
7 periods
Compares electronic configurations between elements
Atomic number: related to the number of subatomic particles in its nucleus (number of protons + neutrons)
Different Kinds of Elements
Main Groups
Groups 1-2 ("S" block) and 13-18 ("P block")
Transition Metals
Groups 3-12
Inner Transition Metals
14 groups between 3 and 4
These are the lanthanides (elements 57-71) and actinides (90-103)
Chemical Categorization of Elements
Alkali metals: Group 1
Extremely reactive
Lithium, sodium, potassium
Alkaline earth metals: Group 2
Not as reactive as alkali metals
Magnesium, beryllium, calcium
Electron-deficient group: Group 13
Elements that tend to be reactive
Typically accept electrons
Pnictides: Group 15
Nitrogen, phosphorus
Calcogens: Group 16
Oxygen, sulfur, selenium
Halogens: Group 17
Colorful, corrosive gases
Fluorine, chlorine, bromine
Noble gases: Group 18
Have little to no reactivity
Neon, helium, krypton, xenon
Metals: left to the zigzag line on the periodic table (except hydrogen)
Nonmetals: right to the zigzag line on the periodic table (including hydrogen)
Metalloids (semimetals): lie along zigzag line (boron, silicon, germanium, arsenic)
Properties of Elements
Intensive properties: independent of sample size
Ex. temperature, melting point
Extensive properties: dependent on sample size
Ex. length, volume
Physical properties: characteristics that do not affect a sample's chemical makeup
Chemical properties: characteristics that involve a change in a sample's chemical makeup