group 7 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

how does atomic radius change down group 7?

A

increases

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2
Q

how does melting and boiling point change down the group?

A

increases- the atoms increase in size, as they gain extra electron shells, and the intermolecular forces become stronger.

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3
Q

how does electronegativity change down the halogens?

A

decreases

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4
Q

how does first ionisation energy change down the group?

A

decreases

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5
Q

what is the state of chlorine at room temperature and how does it appear at room temp, aqueous solution and in cyclohexane?

A

gas at room temp

green gas

pale green solution

pale green in cyclohexane

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6
Q

what state and colour is flourine at room temp?

A

pale yellow gas

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7
Q

what state at room temp and colour at room temp, in aqueous solution and in cyclohexane is bromine?

A

liquid at room temp

red-brown liquid room temp

orange in solution

orange in cyclohexane

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8
Q

what is the state at room temp, and colour at room temp, in solution and in cyclohexane for ioidine?

A

solid at room temp

black solid

brown in solution

purple in cyclohexane

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9
Q

where are the halogens more soluble?

A

in non-polar solvents (like cyclohexane) than in water, because the halogens are non-polar

the solubility in water decreases down the group as the halogen molecule becomes larger

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10
Q

the redox reactions of the halogens are displacement reactions, what is this evidence for?

A

the trend in oxidising powers of the halogens

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11
Q

describe the colour change when reacting chlorine aq (pale green) with colourless KBr aq, and then followed by cyclohexane and KBr?

why does this occur?

A

orange both times due to Br2

chlorine displaces bromine as a strong oxidising agent

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12
Q

describe the colour change when chlorine aq reacts with colourless KI aq, followed by cyclohexane and KI?

why?

A

brown in Cl2

purple in cyclohexane

chlorine displaces iodine as a strong oxidising agent

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13
Q

describe the colour change when bromine aq (orange) reacts with colourless KCl aq , followed by cyclohexane and KCl?

A

no change both times (stays orange)

bromine doesn’t displace chlorine because it isn’t as strong of an oxidising agent

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14
Q

describe the colour change when bromine aq (orange) reacts with colourless KI aq, followed by cyclohexane and KI?

A

brown in bromine

purple in cyclohexane

bromine displaces iodine because it is a stronger oxidising agent

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15
Q

describe the colour change when iodine aq (brown) reacts with KCl, followed by cyclohexane (purple) and KCl?

A

no change both times

because iodine doesn’t displace chlorine because it isn’t as strong of an oxidising agent

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16
Q

describe the colour change when iodine aq (brown) reacts with KBr, followed by cyclohexane with KBr?

A

no change both times

because iodine doesn’t displace bromine because it isn’t as strong of an oxidising agent

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17
Q

what is an oxidising agent and why are halogens oxidising agents?

A

a substance which gains electrons

halogens are oxidising agents because they gain electrons to form halide ions

X2 + 2e- ————-> 2X-

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18
Q

what is the trend of oxidising power down group 7? why?

A

decreases

because;
-more shells and more shielding down group
-therefore ability to gain electrons is less as nuclear attraction decreases

19
Q

what is the method for the experiment to determine oxidising power of the halogens?

A

-add a solution of each halogen to a solution of each potassium halide in turn

-note any colour change and decide whether a reaction has occurred

-add cyclohexane ( a non-polar solvent) and note the colour in the organic (top) layer, this will tell you which halogen is now present

20
Q

what is a reducing agent? how can halide ions act as reducing agents?

A

a substance which donates electrons

halide ions can act as reducing agents because they can donate electrons to form halogens

2X- ———–> X2 + 2e-

21
Q

how does reducing strength change down group 7? why?

A

increases

because:
-more shells so shielding increases down group
-easier to lose an electron because the nuclear charge decreases

22
Q

what are the strongest oxidising and reducing agents?

A

oxidising; flourine
reducing; iodine

23
Q

what is the oxidation number of sulfur in conc sulfuric acid before it is reduced by a halide ion?

24
Q

how can we test for sulfate ions using the halides?

A

using barium chloride and a white ppt forms

25
what is the oxidation number of sulfur in sulfur dioxide when sulfuric acid is reduced by a halide? what is the appearance/test?
+4 turns orange dichromate (VI) paper green and choking smell
26
what is the oxidation number of sulfur in normal sulfur when sulfuric acid is reduced by a halide ion? what is the appearance/test?
0 yellow solid
27
what is the oxidation number of sulfur in hydrogen sulfide (H2S) when sulfuric acid is reduced by halide ion? what is the appearance/test?
-2 turns lead ethanoate paper black
28
what is the method for the reaction of a halide with sulfuric acid?
-put about 0.1g of the solid halide compound in a test tube -add about 10 drops of conc sulfuric acid -warm if necessary -identify as many products as you can
29
describe the initial and further observation of NaCl reacting with H2SO4?
white fumes (HCl) no further change because chlorine ions aren't strong enough reducing agent
30
describe the initial and further observations when NaBr reacts with H2SO4?
white fumes (HBr) brown fumes (Br2) and SO2 detected
31
describe the initial and further observations when NaI reacts with H2SO4?
white fumes (HI) purple fumes (I), SO2, S and H2S all detected
32
what is disproportionation?
a redox reaction in which the same element is both oxidised and reduced
33
what is an example of disproportionation in group 7 and what is the equation?
the reaction of chlorine with water an equilibrium is established between chlorine, water, hydrochloric acid and chloric acid Cl2 + H2O ---- (reversible arrows)---> HCl + HClO
34
what are the observations for chlorine, hydrochloric acid and chloric acid?
Cl2 pale green HCl blue litmus paper turns red HClO litmus paper is bleached
35
the chloric acid produced by the reaction of chlorine and water does what?
decomposes into hydrochloric acid and oxygen 2HClO -------> 2HCl + O2
36
what is the breakdown of chloric acid into hydrochloric acid and oxygen accelerated by?
sunlight and by certain catalysts such as platinum/ metallic oxides
37
what is the full equation for when chlorine reacts with water in the presence of sunlight?
Cl2 + H2O ----------> 2HCl + 1/2O2
38
what is chlorine used in? what are the benefits and risks of this?
used in water treatments kills bacteria so reduces risk of water borne diseases but Cl2 is toxic in large quantities, it reacts with organic matter forming chloronated hydrocarbons which can cause cancer
39
what is chlorine used in making DOMESTICALLY?
making domestic bleach (kills bacteria) reaction between chlorine and dilute sodium hydroxide solution produces sodium chloride, sodium chlorate and water the sodium chlorate is the domestic bleach
40
what is the equation for the making of domestic bleach using chlorine? what observations happen during the reaction?
Cl2 + 2NaOH --------> NaCl + NaClO + H2O green colour of chlorine fades and the smell is less pungent
41
what kind of reaction is the reaction to make domestic bleach?
disproportion chlorine is both oxidised and reduced
42
describe the test for halide ions?
make a solution of the substance to be tested add dilute nitric acid (to remove other ions that interfere with the test results by also giving precipitates) or ethanol add (acidified) silver nitrate observe the colour of the ppt
43
what are the colour of the ppt for the halide ions with acidified silver nitrate?
Cl- is white Br- is cream I- is yellow F- ions do not form a ppt with silver nitrate as silver flouride is soluble
44
what are the trends of solubility of the silver halides precipitates in NH3?
chlorine- soluble in dilute NH3 bromine - soluble in conc NH3 iodide- insoluble in conc and dil silver halide becomes less soluble down group