Ions and Isotopes
Nuclear Chemistry
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Periodic Trends
Bonds
100

This type of ion has a positive charge.

Cation

100

This type of decay is equivalent to a helium molecule in protons and mass.

Alpha decay

100

This side of the EM spectrum has a bigger wavelength.

Left

100

The columns of the periodic table denote the number of these particles.

Valence electrons

100

This bond is characterized by two nonmetals bonding.

Covalent

200

An element that has a different number of neutrons.

Isotope

200

This decay is characterized by an electron being shot off at high speeds.

Beta decay

200

This side of the EM spectrum has a higher frequency.

Right

200

These elements are on the "staircase" of the periodic table.

Metalloid

200

This type of bond is characterized by a nonmetal and a metal bonding.

Ionic

300

The isotope name of a Beryllium atom with 5 neutrons.

Beryllium-9

300

The element and mass number after a Polonium-208 decays by alpha.

Lead-204

300

The EM spectrum is composed of this many types of waves.

7

300

The only trend that increases down and to the left.

Atomic Radius
300

What type of bond is H20.

Covalent.

400

The charge of a neutral atom after gaining 2 electrons.

2-

400

When an atom is split into multiple other atoms, releasing lots of energy.

Fission

400

When radio waves and infrared waves are compared, which one has a bigger wavelength?

Radio

400

An element that has bigger atomic radius than zinc.

Any element 19-29 or 37-118
400

This type of bond utilizes prefixes when naming to denote the number of molecules.

Covalent

500

The number of neutrons in the isotope Uranium-228.

136

500

The nuclear process that produces the most energy.

Fusion

500

When radio waves and infrared waves are compared, which one has a higher frequency?

Infrared

500

This atomic trend is concerned with the ability to attract other electrons.

Electronegativity

500

This method is used to figure out the number of molecules in an ionic bond.

Criss cross method, bring the charges down to the other molecule