Around the Table
This group of elements are extremely water reactive, and have one valence shell electron
What are Alkali Metals
These bonds consist of a metal and a nonmetal
What are ionic Bonds?
A saturated hydrocarbon, with all single -bonds is also referred to as this.
What is an alkane?
Liquids that do not mix with water are also referred to as this.
What is nonpolar?
These are acids that completely dissolve or dissociate in water?
What are strong acids?
This group of elements are known for their oxidizing ability, toxicity and reactivity
What are halogens
These bonds involve the TRANSFER of electrons?
What are Ionic Bonds?
Both Organophosphates and Carbamates are used as pesticides because they affect what system?
What is The Nervous System.
What physical properties is used to distinguish between flammable and combustible?
What is flash point?
This "NON METAL OXIDE" is a common product of combustion
What is Carbon Monoxide?
What is 7?
These bonds consist of a sharing of electrons between TWO (and only two) non metals
What are covalent bonds?
The family of hydrocarbons are knows for their toxicity, resistance to combustion, and are also knows as BTX family
This type of radiation requires the most shielding to stop.
What is Gamma radiation?
This is a substance that retards the rate of a chemical reaction
What is an inhibitor?
These "gases" are non reactive because they have a full valence shell of electrons
What are noble gases?
What is a Cation?
This functional group contains a basic nitrogen atom with a lone pair and is a derivative of ammonia.
What are Amines?
What is a teratogen?
This is the maximum one-time emergency exposure for a radiation to save a life
What is 25 REM?
When mixed with water, Alkali Metals create the following three hazards?
What are:
Flammable Gas (Hydrogen)
Heat
Alkali Solution
These bonds are formed when electrons are delocalized amongst more than two nonmetals.
What are resonant bonds?
This Hydrocarbon functional group is known for its "foul odor", toxicity and corrosivity?
What are Amines?
This exposure limit describes the potential human health effects from an exposure to an airborne chemical and is often used in evaluating the need from protective actions.
What is a AEGL? (Acute Exposure Guideline)
As a general rule, if a substance ends in "-ate" then one of its hazards would likely be this?
What is an oxidizer?