Hydrogen Flashcards
(26 cards)
Ionisation Enthalpy of H
High;Similar to halogens:
F>H>Li
Reactivity of H
Low as compared to halogens
Abundance of H
H2 is the most abundant in the universe but due to its low mass it is much less abundant in the earths atmosphere
Terestial hydrogen contains deuterium as
HD
Radioactivity of Tritium
it emits low energy beta- particles and has a half life of 12.33 yrs
Highly pure H2 is produced by
Electrolysis of aq Ba(OH)2 solution with Ni electrodes
H2 is produced by
-Electrolysis of brine solution
-reaction of steam on hydrocarbons at high temperature in presence of Ni.
-77% of H2 is produced from petrochemicals
Water gas shift reaction
CO+H2O=CO2+H2
CO2 is removed by scrubbing with sodium arsenite
Dissociation of H2
0.081% at 2000K and 95.5% at 5000K
Reactivity with halogens
Reacts to form HX. Reaction with F takes place even in dark but catalyst is required for I.
Reaction with N2
H2 and N2 react in presence of Fe catalyst at 673K to form NH3
Reaction with metal ions
It reduces certain metals less reactive than Fe
Reaction with organic compounds
-Hydrogenation
-Hydroformylation (reaction with unsaturated compounds with CO to form CHO; on further reaction CHO is reduced to CH2OH)
Uses of H2
-Largest use is production of NH3
-manufacture of methanol(syn gas in presence of Co)
-metal hydrites
-atomic and oxy-hydrogen torches
-as rocket fuel
Hydrides types
-ionic or saline or salt-like
-covalent
-metallic or non-stoichiometric
Ionic Hydrides
-S-block elements(except lighter elements like LiH, BeH2, MgH2)
-BeH2 and MgH2 are polymeric
-crystalline, non-conducting in solid state
-react violently with H2O to give H2
-LiH is unreactive and thus used in synthesis of other hydrides
Covalent Hydrides
Electron deficient-group 13
Electron precise- group 14
Electron rich- groups 15,16,17
Metallic Hydrides
-D-block elements
-Groups 7,8,9 don’t form hydride
-from group 16 only Cr does
-conduct heat and electricity but not as efficiently as metals
-hydrides have different lattice(except Ni,Pd,Ce,Ac)
Uses of metallic hydrides
-used in catalytic hydrogenation
-used as storage media of H2
Ice
Ice has a highly ordered three dimensional
hydrogen bonded structure. X-rays shows that each oxygen atom is
surrounded tetrahedrally by four other oxygen
Crystallisation of ice
At atmospheric pressure ice crystallises in the
hexagonal form, but at very low temperatures
it condenses to cubic form
Redox reactions of H2O
-Reduced by electropositive metals
-Oxidised by O2 during photosynthesis and also by F2
Hydrates of salts
Coordinated water-[Cr(H2O)6]3+
Interstitial water-BaCl2.2H2O
Hydrogen bonded water-[Cu(H2O)4]2-(SO4)2-.H2O
Temporary hardness
-Presence of hydrogencarbonates
-can be removed by boiling or with Ca(OH)2 (Clark’s Method)