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DAT FLASHCARDS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WITH SOLUTIONS 2024

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DAT FLASHCARDS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS WITH SOLUTIONS 2024

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  • August 14, 2024
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DAT FLASHCARDS QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS WITH SOLUTIONS 2024
# orbitals per shell - ANSWER n²



# electrons per shell - ANSWER 2n²



# electrons in SUB SHELL - ANSWER 4l + 2



l= angular momentum - ANSWER range: 0 to (n-1)



m= magnetic quantum number - ANSWER range: -l to +l



Aufbau Principle - ANSWER Shells/ sub shells of lowest energy get filled first



Hund's Rule - ANSWER Add electrons to orbitals with single electron and with same spin--> electrons
prefer to singly occupy an orbital and more favorable to spin in same direction



Pauli Exlcusion Principle - ANSWER 2 electrons in same orbital must be of different spins



Electron configuration TRAP - ANSWER d⁴ and d⁹, they prefer to have d either full or half filled and have s
half filled



Shielding electrons on Bohr model - ANSWER Shielding e's are those that orbit at smaller radius (than
valence)



Alkali Metals - ANSWER - Group I elements

- Very reactive

- Forms oxides with oxygen

- Forms hydroxides with water--> releases H+

,- Reacts with acids to form salts---> releases H+



Alkaline Earth Metals - ANSWER - Group II

- Wants to lose both valence e's

- Forms oxides with oxygen and hydroxides with water

- Reacts with acids and forms salts--> releases H+



Halogens - ANSWER - Forms salts with Groups I and II

- Usually -1 oxidation state

- F is most eneg



Electronegativity Mnemonic - ANSWER - F rogs

- O ften

- Cl ing

- N ear

- Br anches

-In

- S wampy

- C onditions

- H owever

- P arrots

- B oldly

- Si ng

- Al oud



Noble Gases - ANSWER - High IE and low EA

- Don't react

- Oxidation state= 0!

,Transition metals - ANSWER - D block

- High conductivity due to loosely bound outer d electrons

- Complex with ligands and d orbitals change in energy (nondegenerate)

- Electron transitions between nondegenerate d orbits gives transition metal complexes vivid colors

- Always have a POSITIVE oxidation #



Representative elements - ANSWER - S and P block

- DOES NOT include the d block

- No loosely bound d electrons



Metalloids - ANSWER - 5 elements in line from B to At (BAT) and Ge and Sb

- In between metals and nonmetals in character



Metals - ANSWER - Likes to LOSE e's an gain + charge

- More electroPOSITIVE

- Forms basic oxides

- Good heat and electricity conductor

- Malleable, ductile, luster

- Solid at room temp except Hg which is liquid

- GOOD REDUCING AGENTS (ie. they like to be oxidized!)



Non Metals - ANSWER - GOOD OXIDIZING AGENTS (like to be reduced!_

- Like to GAIN electrons (high eneg)

- More electronegative

- Forms acidic oxides

- Bad heat and electricity conductor

- Solid, l, or gas at room temp

- If solid, brittle and not shiny

, Ionization Energy - ANSWER - amount of energy needed to knock off first valence electron

- Increases from L to R

- Increases from Bottom to Top

- 2nd IE ALWAYS higher than 1st IE due to e-e repulsion

- Highest peaks are noble gases

- Lowest troughs are alkali metals



Electron Affinity - ANSWER - amount of energy RELEASED when something gains an electron

- Increases from bottom to top and left to right

- Peaks= halogens

- Troughs= noble gases



Atomic radius - ANSWER - Decreases left to right

-Increases top to bottom

- Influenced by Zeff and electrostatic attraction between nucleus and electrons

- Higher Zeff means more attraction and atom becomes more compact

- Peaks= single electron in valence ( Li, Na, K)

- Troughs= Noble gases (totally filled shell)



Ions and radius size - ANSWER - Positive ions are SMALLER than parent atom (fewer shielding electrons
and stronger force felt on electrons by nucleus)

- Negative ions are LARGER--> they have more shielding e's and more e-e repulsion so radius expand



Lattice energy - ANSWER - LE measures ionic bond strength

- LE is the energy required to BREAK ionic bond

- LE α electrostatic attraction between ions



Electrostatic force - ANSWER F= kQQ/ r²

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