Lab Safety - Equipment - General rules & Guidelines
Chapter 1: Introduction/Scientific Method
- What is chemistry? - Branches of chemistry - Scientific Method - Scientific Theory vs. Law - Qualitative vs. Quantitative Data - Dependent vs. independent variables - Pure vs. Applied Research
Chapter 3: Scientific Measurement
- SI Base Units - Metric Prefixes - Determining Density - Temperature conversions (C, F, & K) - Common Conversions - Dimensional Analysis - Scientific Notation - Accuracy vs. Precision - Determining Significant Figures - Rounding Significant Figures (Add/Sub & Multiply/Divide) - Percent Error Formula - Graphs (types, slopes, inter/extrapolation)
Chapter 2: Matter & Change
- What is Matter & mass - Physical vs. Chemical properties - Extensive vs. Intensive Properties - Solids vs. Liquids vs. Gases - Physical & Chemical Changes - Evidence of a chemical reaction - Substances vs. Mixtures - Heterogeneous vs. Homogeneous Mixtures - Alloy - Separating Mixtures (Filtration/Distillation/Crystallization/Chromatography) - Elements vs. Compounds - Law of Conservation of Mass - Law of Definite Proportions - Law of Multiple Proportions - 40 Elements & Symbols Chapter 4: Atomic Structure - Theorists (Democritus, Aristotle, Dalton, Thomson, Rutherford) o Summary of idea, model drawings, model names, experiments - Protons vs. Neutrons vs. Electrons - Nucleus - Determining Atomic Number - Determining Mass Number - Determine # of n0 - Isotopes - 2 Isotope Notations - Atomic Mass Unit - Calculating Atomic Mass
Chapter 5: Electrons in the Atom
- Bohr’s Model - Quantum Mechanical Model (Schrondinger) - Energy Levels (Principle Quantum Number (n)) - Sublevels (s, p, d, f) o Number of orbitals in each sublevel - Atomic Orbitals - Determining number of sublevels in level - Determining number of orbitals in level - Determining number of electrons in level - Atomic Spins - 3 rules for electron configuration (Hund’s, Aufbau, Pauli) - Diagonal Rule - Orbital Notation - Electron Configuration - Electron Dot Notation - Valence Electrons