New Vocabulary
Elements & Color in Glass (p. 247)
Periodic Table of Elements (p. 90-91)
Periodic Table Continued
100
This word means when no net change occurs in the amount of reactants and products. (p. 209)
What is Equilibrium
100
Color of Iron
What is Green
100
State of matter that looks like a red balloon
What is Gas
100
Element with Atomic Number 108
What is Hassium
200
Principle stating that if a stress is applied to a system at Equilibrium, the system shifts in the direction that relieves the stress. (p. 212)
What is Le Chatelier's Principle
200
Color of Uranium
What is Yellow, Fluorescent
200
State of matter that resembles a cube
What is Solid
200
What does the number in ( ) Parentheses represent? P. 90
What is The mass number of the longest lived isotope for that element
300
If a compound dissolves in a liquid it is known as this. (p. 213)
What is soluble
300
Intensity of Sulfur
What is Weak
300
State of matter that has the LEAST number of Elements on the Chart.
What is Synthetic
300
What is special about the names and symbols for elements 112, 113, 114, 115, 116 and 118. In other words, why do they all have an * next to the Atomic Number? (P. 91)
What is They are temporary
400
If a compound does NOT dissolve in a liquid it is known as this. (p. 213)
What is IN-soluble
400
How many "Transition Metals" are considered "Very Strong" in intensity? Name them.
What is 3. Cobalt, Chromium, Manganese
400
State of matter that has the Most Elements
What is Solid
400
When will the elements with an * be given final names?
What is when the elements' discoveries are verified.
500
The amount of energy that particles must have when they collide with each other. (p. 216)
What is Activation Energy
500
List the 4 metals that are "Strong" in intensity. List their colors.
What is Iron, Copper (listed twice), Gold, Silver. Green, Blue-Green (or Red), Bluish Red, Yellow
500
Name the Elements: He, Rn, H, Al, U and Cf
What is Helium, Radon, Hydrogen, Aluminum, Uranium, Californium
500
List and pronounce ALL of the elements that are in the leftmost column of the Periodic Chart. Top to Bottom! (p. 90)
What is Hydrogen, Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Cesium, Francium
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