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Structure 1. Models of the particulate nature of matter
Introduction to the particulate nature of matter3
The nuclear atom3
Electron configurations7
- Emission spectra and the electromagnetic spectrum8 zad.
- Hydrogen line spectrum and energy levels8 zad.
- Main energy levels and electron capacity5 zad.
- Sublevels and the shapes of s and p orbitals10 zad.
- Electron configurations of atoms and ions27 zad.
- Ionization energy from the convergence limit13 zad.
- Successive ionization energies19 zad.
Counting particles by mass: The mole6
Ideal gases4
Structure 2. Models of bonding and structure
The ionic model3
The covalent model16
- Covalent bonds and Lewis formulas21 zad.
- Bond order, bond length and bond strength10 zad.
- Coordination bonds5 zad.
- VSEPR theory and molecular shapes31 zad.
- Bond polarity and electronegativity4 zad.
- Molecular polarity and dipole moments13 zad.
- Covalent network solids and carbon allotropes15 zad.
- Types of intermolecular forces30 zad.
- Intermolecular forces and physical properties21 zad.
- Chromatography and Rf values17 zad.
- Resonance structures and delocalization16 zad.
- Structure and stability of benzene9 zad.
- Expanded octets and shapes with five or six domains21 zad.
- Formal charge and preferred Lewis formulas18 zad.
- Sigma and pi bonds14 zad.
- Hybridization of atomic orbitals25 zad.
The metallic model3
From models to materials6
Structure 3. Classification of matter
The periodic table: Classification of elements10
- Periods, groups and blocks of the periodic table10 zad.
- Periodic table position and electron configuration11 zad.
- Periodic trends in atomic properties33 zad.
- Group 1 and group 17 reactivity trends12 zad.
- Basic, amphoteric and acidic oxides21 zad.
- Assigning oxidation states30 zad.
- Discontinuities in first ionization energy10 zad.
- Characteristic properties of transition elements18 zad.
- Electron configurations of transition element ions12 zad.
- Colour of transition metal complexes37 zad.
Functional groups: Classification of organic compounds12
- Molecular, structural and skeletal formulas1 zad.
- Functional groups in organic compounds46 zad.
- Homologous series and general formulas18 zad.
- Trends in boiling points of a homologous series5 zad.
- IUPAC naming of organic compounds17 zad.
- Structural isomers13 zad.
- Stereoisomers: cis-trans and optical isomerism36 zad.
- Mass spectrometry fragmentation patterns17 zad.
- Infrared spectra and functional groups27 zad.
- Proton NMR: environments, shifts and integration35 zad.
- Proton NMR splitting patterns14 zad.
- Structure determination from combined spectra6 zad.
Reactivity 1. What drives chemical reactions?
Measuring enthalpy changes4
Energy cycles in reactions5
Energy from fuels5
Entropy and spontaneity4
Reactivity 2. How much, how fast and how far?
How much? The amount of chemical change5
How fast? The rate of chemical change13
- Measuring and calculating rate of reaction26 zad.
- Collision theory11 zad.
- Factors affecting the rate of reaction27 zad.
- Activation energy and Maxwell-Boltzmann curves27 zad.
- Catalysts and alternative reaction pathways20 zad.
- Reaction mechanisms and the rate-determining step14 zad.
- Energy profiles of multi-step reactions9 zad.
- Molecularity of elementary steps1 zad.
- Deducing rate equations from experimental data18 zad.
- Order of reaction and rate graphs24 zad.
- Rate constant and its units13 zad.
- Arrhenius equation and temperature dependence of k17 zad.
- Activation energy and Arrhenius factor from data6 zad.
How far? The extent of chemical change7
Reactivity 3. What are the mechanisms of chemical change?
Proton transfer reactions17
- Brønsted-Lowry acids and bases17 zad.
- Conjugate acid-base pairs12 zad.
- Amphiprotic species2 zad.
- pH scale and hydrogen ion concentration18 zad.
- Ionic product of water, Kw9 zad.
- Strong and weak acids and bases25 zad.
- Neutralization reactions and salts20 zad.
- pH curves for strong acid and strong base3 zad.
- pOH and interconverting pH, pOH, [H+] and [OH-]8 zad.
- Ka, Kb, pKa and pKb as measures of strength24 zad.
- Weak acid and base calculations with Ka and Kb10 zad.
- Salt hydrolysis and pH of salt solutions13 zad.
- pH curves for weak and strong acid-base combinations18 zad.
- Acid-base indicators and their colour change9 zad.
- Choosing an indicator for a titration9 zad.
- Buffer solutions and how they work15 zad.
- Buffer pH calculations9 zad.
Electron transfer reactions16
- Oxidation, reduction and redox agents23 zad.
- Half-equations and balancing redox equations26 zad.
- Reactivity series of metals and halogens13 zad.
- Reactions of metals with acids5 zad.
- Anode, cathode and electrode polarity26 zad.
- Primary (voltaic) cells22 zad.
- Secondary (rechargeable) cells11 zad.
- Electrolysis of molten salts17 zad.
- Oxidation of alcohols24 zad.
- Reduction of carboxylic acids, aldehydes and ketones6 zad.
- Hydrogenation of alkenes and alkynes3 zad.
- Standard electrode potentials and the hydrogen electrode7 zad.
- Standard cell potential and spontaneity24 zad.
- Gibbs energy from cell potential10 zad.
- Electrolysis of aqueous solutions14 zad.
- Electroplating5 zad.
Electron sharing reactions3
Electron-pair sharing reactions13
- Nucleophiles3 zad.
- Nucleophilic substitution of halogenoalkanes11 zad.
- Heterolytic fission and curly arrows5 zad.
- Electrophiles9 zad.
- Electrophilic addition reactions of alkenes8 zad.
- Lewis acids and bases15 zad.
- Coordination bonds in Lewis acid-base reactions11 zad.
- Complex ions, ligands and their charge16 zad.
- SN1 and SN2 nucleophilic substitution29 zad.
- Leaving groups and rates of nucleophilic substitution8 zad.
- Mechanism of electrophilic addition to alkenes17 zad.
- Markovnikov's rule and carbocation stability13 zad.
- Electrophilic substitution of benzene12 zad.
Skills in the study of chemistry