as 1.3 l01 the basics

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Topic 1.3 - Formulae, equations and amounts of substance Lesson 1 - The basics a. demonstrate an understanding of the terms atom, element, ion, molecule, compound, empirical and molecular formulae b. write balanced equations (full and ionic) for simple reactions, including the use of state symbols c. demonstrate an understanding of the terms relative atomic mass, amount of substance, molar mass and parts per million (ppm), eg gases in the atmosphere, exhausts, water pollution Connector: 1. Define an atom, a compound and an ion. 2. Draw a lithium atom ( At. No. 3; At. Mass 7) 3. List the THREE main sub-atomic particles, and give their relative masses and electrical charges. Crowe 2011

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  • Topic 1.3 - Formulae, equations and amounts of substanceLesson 1 - The basics a.demonstrate an understanding of the terms atom, element, ion, molecule, compound, empirical and molecular formulaeb.write balanced equations (full and ionic) for simple reactions, including the use of state symbolsc.demonstrate an understanding of the terms relative atomic mass, amount of substance, molar mass and parts per million (ppm), eg gases in the atmosphere, exhausts, water pollutionConnector:Define an atom, a compound and an ion.Draw a lithium atom ( At. No. 3; At. Mass 7)List the THREE main sub-atomic particles, and give their relative masses and electrical charges.

    Crowe 2011

  • An atom is the smallest, electrically neutral, particle of an element that can take part in a chemical change.

    A molecule is the smallest, electrically neutral, particle of an element or compound that can exist on its own.

    An ion is an atom, or group of atoms, which carries an electric charge.

  • Lithium AtomA Lithium has 3 protons and 4 neutrons inside the nucleus with 3 electrons orbiting around the nucleus.

  • Write the word equation and then the balanced equation, including state symbols for the following reactions:Hydrogen and oxygen combining to form water.Calcium carbonate decomposing into calcium oxide and carbon dioxide.Hydrochloric acid reacting with magnesium to produce hydrogen gas and a solution of magnesium chloride.Sulphuric acid being neutralised by sodium hydroxide to give a solution of sodium sulphate.Zinc oxide reacting with sulphuric acid to give a solution of zinc sulphate.Aluminium combining with oxygen to form its oxide.Methane under going complete combustion.

  • Relative atomic mass & molar mass Explain these terms. RAMS & MOLES

  • Relative atomic mass The definition of Relative Atomic Mass (Ar):

    The mass of a single atom on a scale on which the mass of an atom of carbon12 has a mass of 12 atomic mass units.

    The relative atomic mass does not have units.12 hydrogen atoms have the same mass as 1 carbon atom

  • Relative Atomic Mass of elementsThe atoms of each element have a different mass.Carbon is given a relative atomic mass (RAM) of 12.The RAM of other atoms compares them with carbon.Eg. Hydrogen has a mass of only one twelfth that of carbon and so has a RAM of 1.Below are the RAMs of some other elements.

    4996841610840

    ElementSymbolTimes as heavy as carbonR.A.MHeliumHeone thirdBerylliumBethree quartersMolybdenumMoEightKryptonKrSevenOxygenOOne and one thirdSilverAgNineCalciumCaThree and one third

  • Molar mass or MolesThe mole is the formula mass in gs of an atom, molecule, or compound.Example: WaterH2O = (2xH)+(O) = (2x1)+16 = 18

    So water has a molar mass of 18gor1 mole of water weighs 18g

  • Formula MassCalculate the formula mass of the compounds below. (N=14; H=1; Na=23; O=16; Mg=24; Ca=40)

    14 + (3x1)=17(2x23) + 16 =6224+ 2(16+1)=5840+ 2(14+(3x16))=164What is the relationship between molar mass and formula mass?Molar mass if the formula mass in g

    SubstanceFormulaFormula MassAmmoniaNH3Sodium oxideNa2OMagnesium hydroxideMg(OH)2Calcium nitrateCa(NO3)2

  • Calculating MolesThe number of moles present in a weighed sample can be calculated using this equation:

    Similarly mass = moles x R.A.M.

    Number of moles = mass R.A.M.

    How many moles are there in 4.4g of carbon dioxide?80g of methane?14.2g of chlorine?128g of sulphur?1kg of calcium carbonate?

    What is the mass of 3 moles of hydrogen gas?0.5 mole of copper(II) oxide?4 moles of sodium chloride?0.3 mole of ethene?0.25 mole helium?

  • Percentage Composition

    % Z = (Number of atoms of Z) x (atomic Mass of Z)Formula Mass of the compoundCO212 +(2x16)=442 x 16 / 44 = 72.7%Calculate the percentage of oxygen in carbon dioxide

  • parts per million (ppm) This is a way of expressing very dilute concentrations of substances e.g gases in the atmosphere or in exhaust fumes, pollutants in a river, etc. Just as per cent means out of a hundred, so parts per million, or ppm, means out of a million. Convert 0.025% into ppm0.025 = ? 1000000 x 0.025 = ? = 250ppm 100 1000000 100

    Convert 0.19g/litre into ppm 0.19 = ? 1000000 x 0.19 = ? = 190ppm1000 1000000 1000

  • 382 = x 1000000 100

    A halogenoalkane, bromomethane, CH3Br, is a toxic gas used to protect plants against insects. Health and Safety advice states that concentrations above 5 parts per million (ppm) by volume of this gas are harmful.A research laboratory contains 2.5 105 dm3 of air. Calculate the maximum volume of bromomethane, in dm3, allowed in the laboratory to comply with the advice given. Jan 09Past paper questionsIn 2006, the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere was 382 ppm. This is equivalent to

  • Exercise 1: Calculation of the Molar Mass of compounds MFE Booklet pp 6-8