Quantum number
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1. principal, n (shell)
2. subsidiary, l (subshell)
3. Magnetic, m (orbital)
4. spin, s
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To find the number of magnetic quantum numbers, what equation do we use?
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2L+1
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Relation between the 4 quantum numbers
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Principal, n=1,2,3,4,...
subsidiary, L = 0 to (n-1)
magnetic = -L.....0.....+L
spin = ±1/2
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Energy of an orbital
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energy = n + L
eg. energy of 4s² = 4+0 = 4
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Values of s, p, d, f
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s = 0
p = 1
d = 2
f =3
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No two electrons in an atom can have the same values for all four quantum numbers.
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Pauli's exclusion principle
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Electrons first enter into lower energy orbitals and subsequent electrons enter into higher energy orbital gradually.
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Aufbau Principle
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Electron pairing will not take place in orbitals of same energy until each orbital is singly filled.
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Hund's Rule
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Stability depends on:
1. Exchange energy
2. symmetry
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1. The more the exchange energy, the more the stability
2. Symmetry leads to stability
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1 angstrom
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1Å=10⁻¹⁰
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Equation relating wavelength, frequency and wave velocity
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velocity = wavelength X frequency
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Speed on light in miles/second
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186,000 miles/sec
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Which EM wave is used for the following?
1. Broadcasting
2. Physiotherapy
3. cooking and telephone transmission
4. Cancer treatment
5. medical diagnosis
6. Analysis of atomic and molecular spectroscopy
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1. Radio
2. Infrared
3. Microwave
4. Gamma-rays
5. X-rays
6. UV
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Which EM waves have the following wavelength?
1. 800nm to 300,000nm
2. 10^6 to 10^8
3. 10^-3 to 10^-1nm
4. 10^-1 to 10nm
5. 10 to 750nm
6. 10^8 to 10^12nm
7. 400 to 700nm
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1. Infrared
2. microwave
3. Gamma
4. X-rays
5. UV
6. Radio
7. Visible
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The solar spectrum is a.........
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continuous spectrum
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Planck's Quantum theory
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E=hf
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Emission spectrum of hydrogen
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Lyman - UV
Balmer - Visible and UV
Pashchen - Infrared
Brackett - Infrared
Pfund - Infrared
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Fluorescent:
1. absorbs
2. emits
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1. 200 - 375 nm
2. 400 - 780 nm
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Use of infrared:
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1. treat skin diseases and relieve pain
2. Oncology
3. Vascular disorders
4. respiratory disorders
5. Skeletal and neuromuscular disorders
6. Surgery
7. Tissue viability
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MRI:
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1. Brain, muscle, connective tissue and tumours.
2. large blood vessels
3. congenital CVD
4. joint problems
5. liver, kidney, spleen, breasts.
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Flame test: Green
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Copper
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Flame test: persistent golden yellow
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Sodium
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Flame test: Lilac or violet
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Potassium
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Flame test: Dull orange red
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Calcium
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Flame test: apple green
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Barium
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Flame test: Crimson red
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Strontium
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Flame test: Green flashes
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Zinc or Manganese
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Flame test: Dull bluish white
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lead and bismuth
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Units of solubility
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mol/L
g/L
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All Group I, Ammonium and nitrate ions are......
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Soluble
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Most halides and sulphates are soluble except....
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Lead, mercury and silver halides and lead, calcium, mercury and barium sulphates
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Most carbonates, phosphates, hydroxides and sulfides are....
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insoluble
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1. Ionic product < solubility product
2. Ionic product = solubility product
3. Ionic product > solubility product
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1. Unsaturated
2. Saturated
3. Supersaturated. Precipitation occurs.
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At a particular temperature, the solubility product is ....
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constant
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Most silver salts are....
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insoluble. except AgNO3
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Soluble Carbonates and phosphates are of
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Group I and Ammonium
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Soluble Sulfides are
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Group I, Group II and ammonium sulfides
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Potassium Ferrocyanide:
1. Reddish brown ppt
2. Pale blue
3. Deep blue
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1. Copper
2. Iron II
3. Iron III
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H2S is added to the salt solution to give white ppt
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Zinc
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Ammonium oxolate reacts with the solution to give a white ppt
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Calcium
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Potassium pyroantimonate is added to the solution to give white ppt
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Sodium
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Nessler's solution is added to give Brown ppt
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Ammonium ion
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Barium nitrate or lead acetate is added to the solution to give a white ppt
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sulphate
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1. barium nitrate and heat
2. barium nitrate and aqueous solution
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1. Carbonate
2. Sulphate
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Nitric acid followed by silver nitrate gives:
1. white ppt
2. cream ppt
3. yellow ppt
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1. Chloride
2. Bromide
3. Iodide
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Add sodium hydroxide, white ppt.
With excess the ppt dissolves.
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zinc
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Add ammonium hydroxide - white ppt.
Add sodium hydroxide - ppt dissolves.
Add ammonium hydroxide again - white ppt forms.
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Aluminium
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Potassium ferricyanide:
1. blue ppt
2. brown ppt
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1. iron II
2. iron III
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1. potassium ferrocyanide give reddish brown ppt.
2. ammonium hydroxide gives light blue ppt. In excess, the ppt dissolves to give a deep blue solution.
3. Potassium iodide gives white ppt.
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Copper
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Cubic
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NaCl, KCl, Diamond, Zinc blende, Ag, Cu
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Tetragonal
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Tin, Tin oxide (white tin), tin chloride and TiO2
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Orthorhombic
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Rhombic sulphur, BaSO4, KNO3, PbCO3
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Monoclinic
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Monoclinic Sulfur, CaSO4.2H2O, Na2SO4.10H2O, FeSO4.7H2O
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Rhombohedral
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CaCO3 (Calcite), As, Sb, NaNO3, Ice
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Triclinic
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K2Cr2O7, H2BO3, CuSO3.5H2O
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Hexagonal
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Graphite, ZnO, CdS, Quartz
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Simple Distillation
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1. Used to separate liquids which do not separate at b.p at normal rtp.
2. Difference between the b.p of the two liquids has to be at least 60C.
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Simple distillation can be used to separate:
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1. Chloroform (bp 334K) and aniline (bp 457K).
2. Benzene (bp 353K) and aniline (bp 457K).
3. Ether (bp 308K) and toluene (457K).
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Fractional distillation
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Difference between the bp should be less than 40C.
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Uses of fractional distillation
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1. Refining of petroleum.
2. Separation of coal-tar.
3. Separation of light oil.
4. Fermentation of sugar.
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Steam distillation
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1. Volatile in steam and not miscible in water.
2. High vapour pressure.
3. Non- volatile impurity.
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Atmospheric pressure =
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vapor pressure of organic substance + vapor pressure of water
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For solvent extraction you need
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an organic solvent in which the impurities do not dissolve.
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Chromatography is of 2 types. They are:
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1. Adsorption
2. Partition
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Adsorption chromatography is of 2 types. They are:
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1. Column
2. Thin layer
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Partition chromatography is of 2 types. They are:
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1. Paper
2. Gas
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