VSEPR
A shape with only 1 or 2 electron domains
What is linear?
The common name associated with the formula H2O
What is water?
A subatomic particle with so little mass, it gets left out of molar mass calculations
What is an electron?
The type of reaction that absorbs heat in order to proceed
what is endothermic?
The most metallic element on the periodic table
The molecular shape with 4 electron domains, all of which are bonding pairs of electrons
What is tetrahedral/ a tetrahedron?
The common name associated with the formula CH4
A subatomic particle thats weight defines the isotope of a particular element.
what is a neutron?
This type of reaction produces heat, carbon dioxide, water, and solid carbon
What is incomplete combustion?
The most electronegative element on the periodic table
A shape with 4 electron domains, 3 of which are bonding pairs
The common name associated with the formula NH3
What is ammonia?
This particle can split atoms by colliding with nuclei, starting a process known as fission
What is a neutron?
In a reaction between a strong acid and a strong base water is produced, along with this other class of ionic compound.
What is a salt?
The least reactive of the alkali metals.
what is lithium?
A shape with 6 electron domains, all of which are bonding pairs
What is octahedral?
The formula for the polyatomic ion, carbonate
What is CO32-?
This subatomic particle is also known as H+
What is a proton?
Metals react with strong acid to produce this diatomic gas
What is hydrogen?
This trend is defined as "the amount of energy needed to remove an electron from an atom"
What is ionization energy?
A shape with 5 electron domains, 1 of which is a lone pair
What is seesaw?
The acid out of this lineup that is NOT strong:
HBr, H2SO4, HF, HI
What is HF
Where electrons are located in their ground state
What is an orbital/ energy level?
This type of reaction produces acetic acid and ethanol with a biological catalyst
what is fermentation?
This trend is defined as "the amount of energy released when an atom accepts an electron"
What is electron affinity?