2.4 GROUP 2 Flashcards

to learn the trends (51 cards)

1
Q

solubility of G2 hydroxides

A

solubility trend: increases

Mg( OH )2 insoluble
Ca( OH )2 slightly soluble
*the above have ionic eq

Sr(OH)2 soluble
Ba(OH)2 soluble

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2
Q

solubility of G2 sulfates

A

solubility trend: decreases

MgSO4 soluble

CaSO4 slightly soluble
SrSO4 insoluble
BaSO4 insoluble
*the above have ionic eq

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3
Q

solubility trend of G1 hydroxides and sulfates

A

no trends

because all soluble

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4
Q

why group 1 and 2 metals are called as s block elements?

A

as the highest occupied energy level is the s-orbital

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5
Q

trend in first ionization energy of G2

A

trend: decreases

explanation:
down the group, the proton increases but the shielding effect of inner shells electrons increases too.
however, the outer shell electron is further away from nucleus.
which weakens the force of attraction and less energy is needed to remove an electron

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6
Q

trends down G2

melting point
electrical conductivity
reducing power
reactivity

A

melting point: decreases, weaker metallic bond

electrical conductivity: increases, easier to form delocalised electrons

reducing power: increases , ionisation energy decreases easier to lose electron and from cation

reactivity : increases , easier to form cation

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7
Q

group 2 + oxygen

A

form oxides

refer note

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8
Q

group 2 + water

A

form hydroxides

refer note

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9
Q

group 2 + chlorine

A

form chlorides

refer note

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10
Q

state the acid-base nature of G2 oxides

A

basic oxides
except BeO is amphoteric

non metal oxides are acidic like CO2, NO2

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11
Q

unlike magnesium why barium is kept immersed under paraffin oil or in vacuum sealed ampoules

A

barium is very reactive
readily react with O2 and moisture in air
turns into liquid when exposed to air

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12
Q

lithium chloride can be made by burning lithium in chlorine. why rubidium chloride is not prepared like that

A

rubidium is more reactive

is vigorous and therefore dangerous

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13
Q

bonding present in BeCl2

A

covalent

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14
Q

bonding present in BaCl2

A

ionic

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15
Q

why the type of bonding is different for BeCl2 and BaCl2

A

BeCl2
Be 2+ is small and highly polarising and therefore greater distortion of electron clouds on chlorides
hence, shows greater covalent character

BaCl2
large electronegativity difference between Ba and Cl2
hence shows greater ionic character

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16
Q

compare the reaction of g2 hydroxides and and oxides

A

see notes pg4

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17
Q

how to make metal hydroxides give three ways

A

g2 plus water
g2 oxides except Beo plus water
g2 salt plus base like NaOH

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18
Q

which g2 sulfates is least soluble

A

BaO4

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19
Q

state the use of insolubility of sulfates in medical field and lab test

A

refer to notes pg5

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20
Q

why strontium stops reacting with dilute sulphuric acid after a few seconds even though they react initially

A

strontium and sulphuric acid forms insoluble strontium sulphate. forms a layer around the Sr metal prevent further reaction with acid

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21
Q

barium with cold water

A

barium hydroxide (aq) plus hydrogen

22
Q

aqueous solution of barium hydroxides to a pure sample of barium sulphate

A

barium hydroxides react with excess sulphuric acid to ensure all barium hydroxide convert completely to BaSO4

filter the solution using filter paper

soild obtain is pure barium sulphate

wash

pat dry do not heat cause g2 decompose under heat

23
Q

Mg(Cl)2 + excess NaOH

all aq

A

percipitation
ionic eq form

white percipitate is form
insoluble in excess NaOH
not amphoteric

24
Q

Ba(Cl)2 + excess NaOH

all aq

A

no ionic eq
no percipitate
remains clear

25
``` flame test Li+ Na+ K+ Rb+ Ca+ Sr+ Ba+ ```
Li+ deep red Na+ golden yellow K+ lilac Rb+ bluish red Ca+ brick red Sr+ crimson red Ba+ green
26
flame test method
refer notes
27
explanation for flame colour
refer notes
28
why platinum or nichrome wire is used in flame test
unreactive with conc HCL it is dipped in | will not give a flame colour of its own
29
why conc HCL is used not H2SO4 and HNO3
reacts with salt and forms metal chlorides | chlorides are much mire volatile than sulfates or nitrate
30
why is it necessary to clean the wire by repeatedly dipping in conc HCL and heat prior testing
to ensure no traces of metal ions remain | that would produce a flame colour which lead to false observation
31
why is it impossible to identify K+ ions in a sample contaminated with small amounts of Na +
the intense yellow flame will mask the pale lilac flame
32
thermal decomposition meaning
use of heat to break down a single reactant into 2 or more simpler products the higher the thermal stability, the higher the temp needed to decompose it
33
g1 carbonates effect of heat general eq trend in thermal stability
effect of heat: do not decompose general eq: no trend in thermal stability: very stable
34
g2 carbonates effect of heat general eq trend in thermal stability
effect of heat: decompose to give metal oxide and co2 general eq: refer notes trend in thermal stability: increases
35
does g1 hydrogencarbonates decomposes under heat?
yes | eq refer notes
36
experiment diagram to investigate thermal stability
refer notes pg 8
37
how experiment for thermal stability helps to explain thermal stability
time taken foe lime water to turn cloudy
38
experiment diagram to investigate thermal stability how you would control the factors in the experiment so diff carbonates can be compare
1. constant bunsen flame 2.fixed height of test tube above flame 3. fixed moles or mass of carbonates 4. fixed volume of limewater same cloudiness of limewater
39
experiment diagram to investigate thermal stability this experiment gives only approximate results suggest an alternative improvement to increase the reliability
collect and measure the volume of co2 using a syringe for a fixed Heating time weigh the solid before and after heating to determine the change in mass or a fixed amount of heating time
40
g1 nitates effect of heat general eq trend in thermal stability experimental evidence
effect of heat: decompose to give metal nitrate and o2 general eq : refer notes pg 9 trend in thermal stability: increases experimental evidence: time taken for the solid to melt
41
g2 nitates effect of heat general eq trend in thermal stability experimental evidence
effect of heat: decompose to give metal oxide, nitrogen dioxide amd o2 general eq: refer notes trend in thermal stability: increases experimental evidence: time taken for appearance of brown gas and time taken for solid to melt
42
the thermal stability of ionic compounds depends on
ionic charge of cation ionic radius of cation
43
down g2 carbonates and nitrate increases because
cation radius increases but charge remains the same polarising power of cation decreases difficult to distort electron cloud on anion / more energy is needed to weaken the bond
44
why MgO2 cannot be further decomposed to Mg and O2?
O2- is small and high charge | there fore O2- cannot be easily polarised
45
why G1 carbonates are more stable than G2 carbonates
g1 metal ion is less polarising than g2 metal ion less distortion of electron cloud on CO3 2- more energy is needed to break the bond in g1 carbonates
46
calcium plus water
calcium hydroxide and hydrogen
47
state the trend in solubilty of g2 hydroxides
increases
48
why MgCl2 does not produce a flame colour
the radiation is not in the visible light range
49
polarising power meaning
the ability of cation to distort the electron cloud of cation
50
radium hydroxide soluble in water?
yes
51
radium sulphate soluble in water?
no