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EST Chapter 1 - Coggle Diagram
EST Chapter 1
Isotopes
Atoms of the same element that have different numbers of neutrons, therefore different masses
Isotopes have the same chemical properties, however, different physical properties because they have different number of neutrons
Isotope notation has the mass number top left of the element, and the atomic number below it
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Sig Figs
used to determine the degree of certainty of a result obtained from calculations that involve one or more measured quantities
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Sig figs have RULES
Exact numbers have infinite number of significant figure (like integers, unit conversion factors, double/triple, Stoichiometric coefficients, ninety/seven)
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NOTE that if the degree of precision of the measuring device is KNOWN one or more of these zeros may become significant
when using analog(non digital) instrumentation, one more digit that is indicated is generally estimated. the estimate should be made to the closest half of the instrument's smallest graduation
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Atomic Mass
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Many atomic masses on the periodic table are not whole numbers because they are weighted averages based on the proportions of different isotopes for that element
Moles
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Molar mass
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To mind the molar mass of a mole of a molecule, add the relative atomic masses of all atoms in the molecule