Molarity

0.550 L of salt water has a concentration of 0.90 M. How many moles of NaCl are
present in the sample?
Properties
Highlight the following properties as chemical or physical. If physical, determine
if it is intensive (write an I) or extensive (Write an E). In the free space, give
yourself a way to remember which is which.
Flammability Melting point Boiling point

Specific heat Mass Volume

Temperature Molarity Molar Mass

Toxicity Reactivity Corrosivity

Heat Transfer
100 mL of water at 10 ℃ is mixed with 50 mL of water at 90 ℃. Explain how the
heat would transfer and draw the thermal equilibrium graph.
Group Properties
For each of the following groups, list out the properties that distinguish them:

Noble Gases

Halogens

Transition Metals

Akaline Earth Metals

Alkali Metals
Solubility
While making a new batch of sweet tea, what is the only thing you could do to
make more sugar dissolve?
Solubility Curves
Looking at the following solubility curve
determine if the solutions are saturated,
unsaturated, or supersaturated:

40 g of KCl at 40 ℃

40 g of KNO3 at 40 ℃

40 g of K2Cr2O7 at 40 ℃
Temperature and Kinetic Energy and Pressure
Krypton (Kr) gas and Helium (He) are mixed together at the same temperature.
Explain their average kinetic energies in relation to one another.

The temperature of that mixture is heated, what will happen to the pressure of the
container and what causes the pressure to change?
Chemical Reactions
A clear and colorless solution of silver nitrate (AgNO3) has a piece of copper (Cu) placed into it.

①The solution and the copper react; the solution turns blue and silver metal crystals fall to the bottom of the container.

②The silver is then filtered out and heated until it melts.

③The molten silver is allowed to cool forming a small piece of solid silver.

④The silver is then cut into 4 pieces. All of the silver pieces are then placed in a beaker.

⑤Nitric Acid (HNO) is added and bubbles form, the solution becomes warm, and the silver slowly disappears into the solution
forming silver nitrate.

Highlight which steps show physical changes and which are chemical changes.
Explain below how you can tell the difference.
Calculating moles
Calculate the number of moles in 24 g of Mg and 12 g of C.

Explain why they are the same amount of moles even though there are different
masses?
Volume and Temperature
A balloon with a volume of 22.4 L at 273 K is cooled to 137 K. What is the new
volume? Show your math.
Q
45 g of Water (c = 4.18 J/g℃) is heated from 25 ℃ to 45 ℃. How much energy was
required? Was it exothermic or endothermic?
Potential versus Kinetic Energy
Highlight the line segments show kinetic energy changing.

Highlight the line segments show

potential energy changing.

How can you remember?

Particle Diagrams
The particle diagram on the left shows a compound. The diagram on the right
shows a mixture. They both contain the small black circle and the large white
circle. What makes them different?
Number of particles
Two balloons are filled with the same gas at the same temperature and
pressure. One of the balloons is bigger than the other. What would cause this
to be the case?
Properties of gases
Draw the volume and shape of each of the states of matter.