Inorganic chemistry involves the study of compounds that do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds. Key topics covered include the classification of elements and compounds, as well as states of matter.
Elements are composed of atoms and are classified as metals, nonmetals, metalloids, or semimetals. Metals are usually solid, ductile, and good conductors. Nonmetals are usually colorless gases or brittle solids that are poor conductors. Metalloids have properties between metals and nonmetals.
Compounds are made of two or more elements and can be classified as acids, bases, salts, or oxides. Acids react with metals to produce hydrogen gas and with bases to produce
Inorganic chemistry involves the study of compounds that do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds. Key topics covered include the classification of elements and compounds, as well as states of matter.
Elements are composed of atoms and are classified as metals, nonmetals, metalloids, or semimetals. Metals are usually solid, ductile, and good conductors. Nonmetals are usually colorless gases or brittle solids that are poor conductors. Metalloids have properties between metals and nonmetals.
Compounds are made of two or more elements and can be classified as acids, bases, salts, or oxides. Acids react with metals to produce hydrogen gas and with bases to produce
Inorganic chemistry involves the study of compounds that do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds. Key topics covered include the classification of elements and compounds, as well as states of matter.
Elements are composed of atoms and are classified as metals, nonmetals, metalloids, or semimetals. Metals are usually solid, ductile, and good conductors. Nonmetals are usually colorless gases or brittle solids that are poor conductors. Metalloids have properties between metals and nonmetals.
Compounds are made of two or more elements and can be classified as acids, bases, salts, or oxides. Acids react with metals to produce hydrogen gas and with bases to produce
- Study of the formation, synthesis, and -Composed of atoms (Si, Ge)
properties of compounds that do not contain - are Metals, nonmetals, metalloids, semimetals Compounds carbon-hydrogen bonds. -Made up of two or more ELEMENTS Classification of Elements -Chemically combine elements Matter • Metals Classification of compounds -Anything that occupies space and has mass o Physical properties 1. Acid ▪ Usually solid at room -Hydrogen compound whose hydrogen can Structure of an atom tempt. be replaced by a metal 1. Atomic nucleus ▪ Ductile Properties of acid: -Protons ▪ Malleable o Sour taste -Neutrons ▪ Good conductor of heat o Reaction with certain 2. Electrons and electricity metals=produces State of matter o Chemical properties Hydrogen Solid ▪ When combine with other o Reaction with -definite volume and definite shape metals, it forms alloy Bases=produces salt and Types of solid (Bronze; Cu & Sn) water 1. Crystalline substances ▪ It reacts with non-metal to -have a definite arrangement form ionic compounds or -Assume a definite geometric shape or salts 2. Base figure ▪ Lose electron forming -Hydroxides of metal – hydroxide anion and Ex. Table sugar, salt, diamond positive ion (Al, Mg, Ca, metallic cations K) Properties of base: 2. Amorphous substances o Bitter taste -no definite form • Non-metals o Soapy or slippery feeling - supercooled liquids o Physical P. o Reaction with Ex. Wax, paraffin, glass, plastic ▪ Colorless or brilliant color acid=produces salt & ▪ Gases at room temp. water ▪ Brittle 3. Salt Liquids ▪ Poor conductor of heat -substances consist of metallic radical - Definite volume but no definite shape and electricity -combined w/ non-metal or acid radical - Incompressible o Chemical P. Types of salt: ▪ Non-metals combine with a. Normal salts (NaCl) Gases b. Basic salts – contain 1 or more non-metals forms covalent -no definite shape, no definite volume OH radicals compounds (CO2) Plasma c. Acid salts – hydrogen of an acid ▪ Gain electrons forming a -Ionize Gas replaced by a metal negative ion -result from breaking off an atom or molecule of gas d. Double salts – 2 metals combined • Metalloids or semi-metals -contains free electrons and free positive ions with 1 radical ▪ Have properties that lie between metal and non- 4. Oxide Classification of matters metals -oxygen & only one other element Pure substances ▪ Look like metal but brittle Kinds of oxide: -One particular kind of atom like non-metal a. Metallic oxide -Homogenous materials with definite chemical ▪ Neither conductor nor -metal + oxygen properties insulator but make b. Basic anhydride c. Non-metallic oxide d. Acid anhydride Physical Change (Triangle) Atomic Symbols Note: Anhydride = no oxygen L->S = Freezing Mass # = Protons + Neutrons Mixtures L->G =Evaporation Atomic #, Protons, Electrons = same -Contains two or more SUBSTANCES S->L = Melting Types of mixture: S->G = Sublimation a. Homogeneous Mixture G->S = Reverse Sublimation -Made up of only one phase G->L = Condensation Put the function of the given radioisotopes Ex. Sugar solution 1. Iodine – 131 &123 b. Heterogeneous Mixture Chem. Changes (Nasa PPT) 2. Strontium -90 -Components are easily identified 3. Cobalt 59 & 60 Ex. Oil and water 2. Extensive Property 4. Thallium 201 -Change when the size of the 5. Chromium 151 sample changes Properties of Matter
1. Intensive Property ENERGY
-Does not change when some Energy Level samples are taken away Note: 1st part next page Types of Intensive Property: S = sharp a. Physical Property/changes – Changes in energy -Spherical shape affects the state and appearance of - 2 electrons the matter a. Exothermic change -Color -Energy is given off P = principal -taste - Involves heat flow from the system of -Dumbbell shape -odor surroundings -6 electrons -volume -mass b. Endothermic change D = diffuse -boiling point -Energy is absorbed -four leaf clover (hourglass & ring) -melting point -Involves heat flow from the surrounding -10 electrons -freezing point to the system b. Chemical property/changes – F = fundamental Results in the formation of a new Nuclear change – Change in the composition of -complex shape chemical substance nuclei of atoms =14 electrons -Reactivity; combine w/ a) Nuclear fission other substance -separation (Split into two) Electronic configuration -Combustibility; combine b) Nuclear fusion w/ oxygen -Combine (draw) -Stability; Resist changes -Deliquescence; become wet when exposed to air CHEMICAL SYMBOLS, NOTATIONS, & -Efflorescence; dry, crisp NOMENCLATURE & powdery when exposed Modern atomic theory to air -small nucleus -Effervescence; forms -3 elementary/subatomic particles (Protons, electrons, bubbles or foam & Neutrons)