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C4- calculations➖➕➗✖️

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Total cards: 16•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (16)

#1
Front (Question)

RECAP: What’s an isotope?

Back (Answer)

Isotopes are: atoms of the same element, with a different number of neutrons.

#2
Front (Question)

What is the difference between relative formula mass and relative atomic mas? Hint: add all of the ________ atomic mass of each _______, in the compound.

Back (Answer)

• relative atomic mass is always the biggest number on the periodic table (when we look at an element). We don’t have to calculate anything. Think m, for massive. • However, with relative formula mass, you need to calculate it, using their periodic table. And by adding all of the relative atomic mass of each element, in the compound.

#3
Front (Question)

What is relative formula mass? Hint: adding

Back (Answer)

• With relative formula mass [Mr], you need to calculate it, using their periodic table. • And by adding all of the relative atomic mass of each element, in the compound.

#4
Front (Question)

What is relative atomic mass?

Back (Answer)

• relative atomic mass [Ar] is always the biggest number on the periodic table (when we look at an element). • We don’t have to calculate anything. Think m, for massive.

#5
Front (Question)

What’s the equation for percentage by mass equation? Hint: x no of _____ in that element.

Back (Answer)

• Ar of element in compound x no of atoms of that element/Mr of compound. • Then multiply by 100

#6
Front (Question)

RECAP: What’s the equation that links number of moles, mass and relative formula mass?

Back (Answer)

Number of moles= Mass _____________ Mr

#7
Front (Question)

What is Avogrado’s constant? And what’s it used for?

Back (Answer)

6.02x10^23 • Avogrado’s constant is used to calculate the no. of atoms or molecules.

#8
Front (Question)

Fill in the gaps: • When we use the number of _____ , mass and Mr equation we might have a single element, instead of a ________ • If this is the case, only use the relative ______ mass of that _______.

Back (Answer)

• When we use the number of moles, mass and Mr equation we might have a single element, instead of a compound. • If this is the case, only use the relative atomic mass of that element.

#9
Front (Question)

What is the conservation of mass? Hint: atoms

Back (Answer)

• mass is always conserved in a chemical reaction because: • In a chemical reaction, no atoms are created or destroyed. Only the bonds between atoms change.

#10
Front (Question)

What is the exception to the conservation of mass? Hint: might seem to change because… , float and come from Hint#2: scales take into account

Back (Answer)

• when a reaction involves a gas, the mass might seem to change because the gas can come from the air, or float of into the air. • [our scales might not also weigh all the reactants, because it didn’t take into account the gas]

#11
Front (Question)

In an equation, what side is the products and the reactants?

Back (Answer)

The reactants are on the left side + the products are on the right.

#12
Front (Question)

If an experiment was to be done in a sealed container, and measured. What will it take into account? Hint: the gas and

Back (Answer)

• Because the gas would be trapped in the container, when the reactants’ mass are measured, it would take into account: the gas and the solid.

#13
Front (Question)

Why might a mass seem to increase? Hint: reactants

Back (Answer)

• the mass may seem to increase because one of the reactants is a gas, that’s found in the air. • And all the products are: solids, liquids or aqueous.

#14
Front (Question)

Why might a mass seem to decrease?

Back (Answer)

• the mass may seem to decrease, because one of the products is a gas.

#15
Front (Question)

Referring to reaction vessels, explain why a mass may seem to increase. [3] Hint: floating, part of the product, inside

Back (Answer)

• before reaction, gas is floating around in the air and it is not contained in the reaction vessel- meaning you can’t account for its mass. • ; when the gas reacts to form, part of the product, it becomes contained inside the reaction vessel. • this means the total mass of the ‘stuff’ inside the reaction vessel increases.

#16
Front (Question)

Referring to reaction vessels, explain why a mass may seem to decrease. [4] Hint: before, isn’t enclosed, gas expands, no longer contained. Hint#2: can’t account for…

Back (Answer)

• Before a reaction, all the reactants are contained in the reaction vessel. • But if vessel isn’t enclosed, the gas can escape from the reaction vessel as it’s formed. • This is because a gas expands to fill a container it’s in, so if • it’s no longer contained in it’s reaction vessel, gas expands out from the vessel + escapes into air around——> means you can’t account for its mass + total mass of reaction vessel decreases, if it’s not sealed.