Inorganic Chemistry Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

What is formed when a group 2 element reacts with water and what are the states? (2)

A

X + 2H2O → x(OH)2 + H2

  • Hydroxide is Aq and group 2 is solid (1)
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2
Q

What is the trend of group 2 reactivity with water going down the group? ( 2)

A
  • Reactivity increases going down (1)
  • Easier to lose electron from radius and shielding (1)
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3
Q

How does Beryllium and Magnesium react with water? (3)

A
  • Beryllium does not react (1)
  • Magnesium reacts with steam faster than cold water (1)
  • Produces MgO instead of a hydroxide (1)
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4
Q

What is formed when a group 2 element and oxygen react? (2)

A
  • Metal Oxide (1)
    XO
  • White solid (1)
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5
Q

What is the trend of group 2 sulfates and hydroxide solubility? (2)

A
  • Hydroxide solubility increases down (1)
  • Sulfates solubility decreases down (1)
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6
Q

What is the thermal decomposition of group 2 carbonates and the states? (2)

A

xCO3 → xO + CO2 (1)

  • Carbonate and metal oxide solid (1)
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7
Q

What is the thermal decomposition of group 2 nitrates and the states? (2)

A

X(NO3)2 → xO + NO2 + O2 (1)

  • Nitrate and metal oxide solid (1)
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8
Q

What is the trend of thermal stability of carbonates and nitrates? (4)

A
  • Becomes more thermally stable down the group (1)
  • Ions are smaller with higher charge density at the top (1)
  • More likely to polarise the carbonate/nitrate ion (1)
  • Will weaken the carbonate/nitrate ions bonds (1)
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9
Q

What is the thermal decomposition of group 1 carbonates? (2)

A
  • All group 1 carbonates are thermally stable except for lithium (1)
  • Li2O + CO2 (1)
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10
Q

What is the thermal decomposition of group 1 nitrates and states? (3)

A

XNO3 → XNO2 + O2 (1)

  • Nitrates and nitrites are solids (1)
  • Lithium is the same equation as group 2 nitrates (1)
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11
Q

What are the two ways to test the thermal stability of nitrates + the hazard? (3)

A
  • Measure the time it takes for specific oxygen to be produced to
    relight glowing splint (1)
  • Measure the time for specific NO2 to be produced in the form of
    observable brown gas (1)
  • Measure NO2 in fume cupboard as NO2 toxic (1)
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12
Q

How do you test the thermal stability of carbonates? (1)

A
  • Measure the time for specific CO2 to be produced in the form of
    turning limewater cloudy (1)
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13
Q

How do you carry out a flame test? (2)

A
  • Dip nichrome wire in concentrated hydrochloric acid (1)
  • Dip in sample and place loop into blue bunsen flame (1)
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14
Q

What colour does Caesium, Calcium, Strontium and Barium produce? (4)

A

Caesium = Blue (1)

Calcium = Dark Red (1)

Strontium = Crimson (1)

Barium = Green (1)

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15
Q

What colour does Lithium, Sodium, Potassium and Rubidium produce? (4)

A

Lithium = Crimson (1)

Sodium = Yellow/Orange (1)

Potassium = Lilac (1)

Rubidium = Red (1)

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16
Q

What are the appearances of the group 7 elements (4)

A

Fluorine = Pale Yellow gas (1)

Chlorine = Pale Green gas (1)

Bromine = Brown-Orange liquid (1)

Iodine = Grey Solid (1)

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17
Q

How can you see the colour change of a displacement reaction easier? (2)

A
  • Add the organic solvent hexane (1)
  • Organic layer will form above the aqueous layer (1)
18
Q

What is the trend of reactivity in group 7 going down the group? (2)

A
  • Reactivity decreases (1)
  • Larger radius makes it harder to attract electrons (1)
19
Q

What is the colour of the aqueous and organic layer for Cl2, Br2 and I2? (3)

A

Chlorine = Colourless/Colourless (1)

Bromine = Yellow/Orange (1)

Iodine = Brown/Purple (1)

20
Q

How do displacement reactions work with an example? (3)

A

The more reactive halogen displaces the halide ions (1)

Br2 + 2I- → 2Br- + I2 (1)

The colour of the less reactive halogen will be seen (1)

21
Q

What is the reaction of a halogen and a COLD alkali and its use? (2)

A

X2 + 2NaOH → NaXO + NaX + H2O (1)

  • With Chloride will produce NaClO which is bleach (1)
22
Q

What is the reaction of a halogen and a HOT alkali? (2)

A

3X2 + 6NaOH → NaXO3 + 5NaX + 3H2O (2)

23
Q

What is the reaction with water and chlorine? (2)

A

H2O + Cl2 → HCl + HClO (1)

  • HClO ionises to produce ClO- which kills bacteria (1)
24
Q

What is the trend of reducing power in halide ions and why? (2)

A
  • Reducing power increases down the group (1)
  • Increased radius means outer electron is lost more readily (1)
25
What happens when halide ions react with sulfuric acid in terms of oxidation numbers? (4)
- Chlorine doesn't reduce with NaHSO4 produced as S oxidation number stays at +6 (1) - Bromine is reduced to produce SO2 with an S oxidation number of +4 (1) - Iodine reduces further to produce S with an oxidation number of 0 (1) - Iodine reduces even further to produce H2S with an oxidation number of -2 (1)
26
What are the observations when halide ions react with sulfuric acid? (4)
- NaHSO4 produces white misty fumes (1) - Orange vapour of Br2 produced when SO2 is produced (1) - S produced is a yellow solid (1) - H2S produces rotten egg smell (1)
27
What happens when a hydrogen halide reacts with water? (2)
- Acidic solution is formed (1) - White misty fumes produced (1)
28
How do you test for halide ions + equation? (3)
- Add nitric acid to react with other anions (1) - Add silver nitrate solution (1) Ag+ + X- → AgX(s) (1)
29
What are the results of adding silver nitrate to halide ions? (3)
- Chlorine ions form a white precipitate (1) - Bromide ions form a cream precipitate (1) - Iodide ions form a yellow precipitate (1)
30
Why cant you use silver nitrate to test for fluoride ions? (2)
- A precipitate doesn't form (1) - As AgF is soluble (1)
31
How do you confirm halide ions after silver nitrate test? (4)
- Add ammonia to precipitates (1) - Cl- dissolves in dilute NH3 (1) - Br- dissolves in concentrated NH3 (1) - I- is insoluble in concentrated NH3 (1)
32
What is the test for carbonates? (2)
- Add HCl (1) - Will turn limewater cloudy (1)
33
What is the test for sulfates + equation? (4)
- Add HCl that will remove carbonates (1) - Add barium chloride (1) - White precipitate will form (1) Ba 2+ + SO4 2- → BaSO4(s) (1)
34
What is the test for hydroxides and the limitation? (2)
- Turns red litmus paper blue (1) - However test is for any alkali (1)
35
What is the test for ammonium compounds + equation? (3)
- Add sodium hydroxide and gently heat (1) - Ammonia gas will turn damp red litmus paper to blue (1) NH4+ + OH- → NH3 + H2O (1)
36
What are the observations with magnesium powder in a beaker of water? (2)
- Universal indicator turns to blue (1) - Water level drops (1)
37
What's the ionic equation when an acid reacts with a carbonate? (1)
2H+ + CO3- → CO2 + H2O (1)
38
Why wouldn't an ion produce a flame colour? (1)
- No light emission in the visible region (1)
39
How would you ensure a fair test when testing thermal decomposition? (1)
- Same bunsen flame distance (1)
40
Why is nichrome used for flame tests? (2)
- Inert (1) - Doesn't produce a colour (1)
41
In flame tests, why is HCl used before dipping into metal salt? (1)
- Volatile chlorides allow salt to attach to the nichrome wire (1)
42
Why is a