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1. Structure

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

heterogenous

Back (Answer)

substance where each component exists in clumps. You can also see induvidual components. e.g. oil and water

#2
Front (Question)

homogenous

Back (Answer)

Substance where each component is evenly distributed. Difficult to identify the induvidual components. e.g. coffee

#3
Front (Question)

distillation

Back (Answer)

seperates solvent from a solution

#4
Front (Question)

filtration

Back (Answer)

insoluble solid from liquid

#5
Front (Question)

crystallisation

Back (Answer)

Seperating solute from a solution

#6
Front (Question)

chromatography

Back (Answer)

e.g. ink or coloured compounds

#7
Front (Question)

fractional distillation

Back (Answer)

seperates a mixture using boiling points

#8
Front (Question)

Solvation

Back (Answer)

Seperating insoluble + soluble solids using a solvent

#9
Front (Question)

Limonene

Back (Answer)

An organic compound found in the rinds of citrus fruits. - strong aroma - has potential health benefits but no groundbreaking evidence

#10
Front (Question)

Qualitive

Back (Answer)

Quality, anything that can be detected by senses

#11
Front (Question)

Quantitive

Back (Answer)

quantity

#12
Front (Question)

Gas to solid

Back (Answer)

Deposition

#13
Front (Question)

Solid to gas

Back (Answer)

Sublimation

#14
Front (Question)

Are kelvin and Celsius the same kind of scale?

Back (Answer)

Yes kelvin starts a 0 and goes up to 373.15 where water boils (373.15 diff) Celsius starts at -273.15 and goes to 100 where water boils (373.15 diff)

#15
Front (Question)

What are the limitations of the particle model?

Back (Answer)

• Particles aren’t moving • only pure substances taken into account

#16
Front (Question)

How do nuclei of atoms differ?

Back (Answer)

• Different number of protons. • elements have same proton number but different nucleon number which is an isotope.

#17
Front (Question)

What did Democritus propose?

Back (Answer)

Proposed all matter was made up of smaller unites named “atomos” meaning invisible

#18
Front (Question)

What did JJ Thompson discover?

Back (Answer)

In 1906 he discovered the electron thinking it was in the nucleus with protons. Made a model known as the plum pudding model

#19
Front (Question)

What was the gold foil experiment and what were the findings?

Back (Answer)

The gold foil experiment was where alpha particles (He2+ particles) were fired into gold foil and there was a large screen to record findings. Very rarely almost 1 in 20,000 the particle would repel or even come back to where the alpha particle were fired. Happened in 1911 WHAT DID THESE FINDINGS SUGGEST? • Most of the atom is empty space. • Positively charged centre with electrons revolving around the nucleus • Size of nucleus is small compared to size of atom

#20
Front (Question)

What did Niels Bohr discover?

Back (Answer)

Electrons move around a nucleus but only in prescribed orbits (e.g. 2,8 …) like the solar system the electrons orbit the nucleus like we orbit the sun.

#21
Front (Question)

Nuclear symbol

Back (Answer)

E.g. Magnesium A * MG Z ** • atomic mass (protons + neutrons) ** atomic number (number of protons)

#22
Front (Question)

Isotope

Back (Answer)

Same number of protons but different number of neutrons.

#23
Front (Question)

Electromagnetic spectrum

Back (Answer)

Radio waves Microwaves Infrared Visible light UV light X-ray Gamma Rays Radio waves to gamma rays frequency increases Gamma rays to radio waves wavelength increases

#24
Front (Question)

What is the visible spectrum?

Back (Answer)

Section of electromagnetic spectrum which is visible to the human eye