4: Inorganic Chemistry Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

Trend in ionisation energies down group 2

A

Ionisation energies decrease

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2
Q

Reason for group 2 trend in ionisation energies

A

The atomic radius increases and the shielding increases

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3
Q

Trend in reactivity down group 2

A

Metals become more reactive down group 2

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4
Q

Combustion of group 2 metals (excluding barium)

A

2M + O2 → 2MO

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5
Q

Combustion of barium

A

Ba + O2 → BaO2

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6
Q

Reaction of group 2 metals with water (except magnesium and beryllium)

A

M + 2 H2O → M(OH)2 + H2

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7
Q

Reaction of magnesium and steam

A

Mg + H2O → MgO + H2

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8
Q

Reaction of metals and chlorine

A

M + Cl2 → MCl2

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9
Q

Reaction of group 2 metal oxides with water (excluding beryllium oxide)

A

MO + H20 → M(OH)2

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10
Q

General reaction of acid and base

A

Acid + Base → Salt + Water

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11
Q

Trend in solubility of group 2 sulphates

A

Solubility decreases down the group

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12
Q

Group 2 sulphates with their solubility

A

Magnesium - Soluble
Calcium - Slightly soluble
Strontium - Insoluble
Barium - Insoluble

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13
Q

Trend in solubility of group 2 hydroxides

A

Solubility increases down the group

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14
Q

Group 2 hydroxides with their solubility

A

Magnesium - Insoluble
Calcium - Soluble
Strontium - Soluble
Barium - Soluble

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15
Q

Trend in thermal stability of carbonates

A

Thermal stability increases down the groups

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16
Q

Reason for trend in thermal stability of carbonates

A
  • As the cations become larger, the charge density becomes less, so they distort the anion less
  • This distortion weakens the C-O bond
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17
Q

Reason for group 1 carbonates being more stable than group 2

A

The charge on the cation is less

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18
Q

Nitrate thermal stability

A

-All nitrates thermally decompose

19
Q

Group 1 nitrates thermal decomposition (excluding lithium nitrate)

A

2 MNO3 → 2 MNO2 + O2

20
Q

Group 2 nitrates thermal decomposition

A

2 M(NO3)2 → 2 MO + 4 NO2 + O2

21
Q

Lithium nitrate thermal decomposition

A

4 LiNO3 → 2 Li2O + 4NO2 + O2

22
Q

Explanation of flame colours in flame tests

A
  • When group 1 or 2 metals or their compounds are placed in a flame, the electrons are pushed to a higher energy level
  • As the electrons drop back down they give out energy as light
23
Q

How to show the trend of thermal decomposition in carbonates

A
  • Pass the gas produced through limewater

- Record how long it takes to turn cloudy

24
Q

Appearance of Fluorine

A

RTP - yellow gas

25
Appearance of Chlorine
RTP - pale green gas Aq - colourless Org - colourless
26
Appearance of Bromine
RTP - brown liquid Aq - yellow/orange Org - orange
27
Appearance of Iodine
RTP - grey solid Aq - brown Org - Purple
28
Trend in MP/BP of halogens
MP/BP increase down the group as there are more electrons, and therefore stronger London forces
29
Trend in electronegativity of halogens
Electronegativity decreases down the group and atomic radius increases and more shielding
30
Trend in reactivity of halogens
Reactivity decreases down the group as the attraction of the nucleus decreases as there is more shielding
31
How to show trend in reactivity in halogens
Can be shown by the displacement in the reaction of a halogen with a Group 1 metal halide (e.g Cl2 + 2KBr → Br2 + 2KCl)
32
Reaction of a halogen with a metal
2 M + X2 → 2 MX
33
Chlorine reaction with water
Cl2 + H20 ⇌ HCl + HClO
34
Use of reacting chlorine with water
HClO sterilises water, and is in small quantities as the reaction is reversible
35
Chlorine reaction with cold NaOH
Cl2 + NaOH → NaClO + NaCl
36
Chlorine reaction with hot NaOH
3 Cl2 + 6 NaOH → NaClO3 + 5 NaCl
37
Formula of bleach
NaClO
38
Reaction of Fe(II) with halides
Fluorine, Chlorine and Bromine are strong enough to oxidise F2 + 2 Fe(II) → 2 F- + 2 Fe(III)
39
Reaction of Group 1 halides with concentrated sulphuric acid
MX + H2SO4 → MHSO4 + HX
40
Addition reaction following Group 1 halides reaction with conc. H2SO4
Only with bromide/iodide: 2 HX + H2SO4 → X2 + 2 H20 + SO2
41
Trend in strength as reducing agent in halides
As the halide ions become bigger they become more able to lose an electron and therefore become stronger
42
Dissolving and dissociation of hydrogen halides in water
HX → H+ + X-
43
Reaction of hydrogen halides and gaseous ammonia
HX + NH3 → NH4X
44
Observation in reaction of hydrogen halides and gaseous ammonia
Dense white smoke produced