Exam 2 review
Chapter 11 (secs 11.7-11.8)
- What are the three types of cubic unit cells found in crystal lattices?
- How many net atoms are found in the cubic unit cells?
- Be able to calculate density of a substance given its unit cell type (primitive,
FCC, BCC) and the unit cell dimensions.
- What is the difference between molecular, ionic, covalent-network and metallic
solids?
- Practice problems: 11.61
Chapter 13 (Secs 13.1 - 13.5)
- What types of intermolecular forces operate between solute and solvent particles
in a solution?
- Does the solution process involve chemical or physical changes?
- What factors (in terms of intermolecular attractive forces) determine whether or
not a solution will form?
- What steps in solution formation are endothermic? Which are exothermic?
- What role does disorder play in solution formation?
- How does one calculate the mass % of a component in a solution?
- How do we express the concentration of a very dilute solution in parts per million (ppm)?
- How do we calculate the mol fraction of a component in a solution?
- How do we calculate the molarity of a solution? Be able to calculate moles given molarity and volume,
volume given molarity and moles, etc.
- How do we calculate the molality of a solution?
- Why do we use molality?
- What are colligative properties?
- How does a nonvolatile solute lower the vapor pressure of the solvent
above a solution?
- How do we differentiate between molecular and ionic solutes when we consider colligative properties?
- What is a 1:2 ionic compound? A 1:3 ionic compound?
- How is Raoult's Law used to calculate the vapor pressure above a solution?
- How is the boiling point elevation/freeze point depression calculated for
a solution? What must be taken into account if the solute is ionic?
- How do we gauge (in a qualitative sense) the effect on boiling point/freeze
point of a solution by looking at the nature of the solute (i.e. electrolyte/nonelectrolyte
solute)?
Practice problems: 13.3, 13.5, 13.11, 13.25, 13.29, 13.31, 13.45, 13.47, 13.51, 13.53
Chapter 3 (Secs 3.4 - 3.7)
- How do we calculate the formula weight (or molecular weight) of a substance?
- What is Avogadro's Number?
- What does Avogadro's Number represent? What are its units?
- How do we use Avogadro's Number to convert atoms or molecules to moles?
- What is meant by molar mass? How is this quantity calculated? What are its units?
- How do we use the molar mass to convert between grams and moles and vice
versa?
- Be able to convert a gram amount of a substance to number of atoms of a particular type.
- What does the empirical formula for a substance tell us?
- How is the empirical formula of a compound related to the molecular formula?
- How do we calculate empirical formulas given mass percentages of the
elements in a compound?
- Given the empirical formula and the true molecular weight of a compound,
how do we find the molecular formula?
- How do we convert moles of one substance in a reaction to moles of any other
substance in a reaction?
- Given the gram masses of two reactants in a reaction, how do we identify the
limiting reactant?
- Given the limiting reactant in a reaction, how do we calculate
the amount of excess reactant remaining at the end of the reaction?
- How do we calculate the theoretical yield of a reaction?
- How do we calculate the per cent yield of a reaction?
- Work the following problems for practice: 3.15, 3.27, 3.29, 3.33, 3.45, 3.55, 3.67, 3.69,
Chapter 4 (4.5 - 4.6)
- Given any two of the following: moles, volume, or molarity, be able to
calculate the third.
- What is a titration?
- What is the definition of the equivalence point in a titration?
- Be able to work solution stoichiometry problems! Review writing balanced chemical equations for double-
displacement and neutralization reactions, and review the general solubility rules!
- Suggested problems: 4.51, 4.53, 4.55, 4.59, 4.67, 4.69
Remember - 5 extra credit points will be given for a note card turned in before the exam!
Send questions, comments, etc to chapman@sou.edu
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