Atomic Structure
Periodic Table
Acids, Bases & Salts
Rates of Reaction
Chemical Reactions
100

This subatomic particle has a positive charge.

Proton

100

Elements in Group 1 are called these.

Alkali Metals

100

An acid produces these ions in aqueous solution.

Hydrogen Ions (H⁺)

100

Increasing this makes particles move faster.

Temperature

100

This type of reaction involves gaining oxygen.

Oxidation

200

This number tells you how many protons are in an atom.

Atomic Number

200

This group contains very unreactive elements.

Noble Gases

200

This indicator turns red in acids.

Litmus

200

Using a catalyst does this to activation energy.

Lower

200

This type of reaction involves losing oxygen.

Reduction

300

This subatomic particle contributes to the mass but has no charge.

Neutron

300

Elements in the same group have the same number of these.

Outer Shell Electrons

300

This reaction occurs between an acid and a base.

Neutralisation

300

Smaller solid pieces increase this factor.

Surface Area

300

A reaction that can go forward and backward is called this.

Reversible Reaction

400

Electrons are found in these energy levels around the nucleus.

Electron Shells

400

This trend increases as you go down Group 1.

Reactivity

400

Acid + metal → salt + this gas

Hydrogen

400

This theory explains how reactions occur when particles collide.

Collision Theory

400

This law states mass is conserved in reactions.

Law of Conservation of Mass

500

The total number of protons and neutrons in an atom.

Mass Number

500

This type of element is found on the right side of the Periodic Table.

Non-Metals

500

This salt is made when sulfuric acid reacts with a base.

Sulfate

500

This graph shows how quickly reactants are used up over time.

Rate of Reaction Graph

500

This symbol shows a reaction has reached equilibrium.