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phases

AB
intermolecular forcesforces between molecules, not as strong as within molecule (covalent & ionic)
vander waals forcesdispersion forces
dipoleslightly polar
hydrogen bondingvery polar- strongest
KE formulaKE = 1/2(mass)(velocity)^2
temperatureaverage of KE
true solidsparticles are arranged in orderly, repeating pattern.
memberone particle (of true solid)
unit cellsimplest repeating unit; retains shape
crystal lattice3 dimensional arrangement of unit cells repeated over & over
anhydrouscompound containing no water of hydration
hydratecompound w/water molecules attatched (CuSo4 * 6H2O)
hydroscopicabsorbs water from surroundings (packets in vitamin bottles)
deliquescentabsorbs enough water from surroundings to become a liquid (NaOH)
efflorescentreleases H20 to surroundings (bread)
amorphoussolis, no definite repeating pattern. No true melting point. No plateau. (Glass, butter, tar, plastic)
polymorphousmany forms of the same substance
isomorphoustwo substances that have the same structure
pressuremeasure of forces w/which gas molecules hit the side of a container
Normal atmospheric pressure760 torrs
vapor pressurepressure excerted by vapor molecules above a liquid when dynamic equilibrium is reached
dynamic equilibriumtwo opposite processes ocurring at the same rate
volatilityhow easily a liquid evaporates
very volatilehigh vapor pressure, low inter-molecular forces, low boiling point
not volatilelow vapor pressure, strong inter-molecular forces, high boiling point
sublimationsolid changes directly to gas w/o going through liquid phaser
melting/freezingsolid to liquid/liquid to solid
vaporizationliquid to gas
evaporizationoccurs only on surface; room temperaturel cooling process;sweat
boilingoccurs throughout the liquid; requires energy
boiling pointvapor pressure = atmospheric pressure
water propertieshigh BP, MP Cp, high surface tension (needle floats), ice is less dense than water because the hydrogen bonds stifen and spread apart
phase diagramsgraphs that show conditions (tem & press) under which a substance will exist as a solid, liquid or gas
triple pointall 3 states are in equilibrium
critical temperature and pressurea gas cannot be liquified above this point
melting <--> freezing pntsolid <--> liquid
boiling <--> condensation pntliquid <--> gas
deposition <--> sublimationsolid <-->gas
energy transfered from one body to another because of a difference in tempheat
calories, joulesheat
degrees (C, F, K)temp
measured indirectly w/a calorimeterheat
measured w/a thermometertemp
specific heat or heat capacityamount of heat needed to raise 1 gram of a substance 1*C
Calorieamount of heat needed to raise 1 gram of water 1*C
heat of fusion (HF)amount of heat needed to melt 1 gram of a substance at its melting point
heat of vaporizationamount of heat needed to vaporize 1 gram of a substance at its boiling point

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