Periodic table Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

what do elements in the same group have ?

A

same no. of electrons in outer shell — similar chemical properties

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2
Q

define first ionisation energy

A

energy needed to remove 1 mole of electrons from 1 mole of gaseous atoms

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3
Q

what type of reaction is ionisation energy reactions ?

A

endothermic - energy needed to ionise an atom

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4
Q

what are the 3 factors of ionisation energy ?

A
  • nuclear charge
  • atomic radius
  • shielding (greatest factor)
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5
Q

what causes high ionisation energy ?

A

strong attraction between electron and nucleus, so more energy is needed to overcome the attraction and remove the electron

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6
Q

ionisation energy … down a group

A

decreases

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7
Q

why does ionisation energy increase across a period ?

A

positive charge of nucleus increases (no. of protons increases) which pulls electrons closer, decreasing atomic radius

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8
Q

why is there a ionisation energy drop between group 2 and 3 ?

A
  • group 3 elements go in p orbitals, which are found further from nucleus than s orbitals (larger atomic radius)
  • s electrons provide some shielding
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9
Q

why is there a ionisation energy drop between group 5 and 6 ?

A
  • in group 6, electron being removed from orbital with two electrons
  • repulsion between two electrons makes it easier to remove an electron
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10
Q

what is an allotrope ?

A

element that has different forms (in the same state)

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11
Q

what is the shape of the molecules in diamond ?

A

tetrahedral (carbon bonded to 4 other carbons)

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12
Q

what does sublime mean ?

A

change from solid straight to gas (no liquid phase)

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13
Q

why is diamond a good thermal conductor ?

A

vibrations travel easily through the stiff lattice

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14
Q

what specific structure does diamond have ?

A

crystal lattice structure

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15
Q

what structure does silicon have similar to ?

A

diamond

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16
Q

what causes graphite to be a good lubricant ?

A

arranged in layers, with weak H-bonds between them (easily broken), so sheets can slide over each other

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17
Q

how can graphite conduct electricity ?

A

has delocalised electrons which are free to move and can carry charge - electric current can flow

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18
Q

why is graphite less dense than diamond ?

A

layers are quite far apart compared to length of covalent bonds

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19
Q

why does graphite have a high melting point ?

A

strong covalent bonds in hexagonal sheets

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20
Q

why is graphene known as the best conductor ?

A

delocalised electrons / as well as it being 2D, so electrons can move quickly above / below sheet

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21
Q

what else do the delocalised electrons in graphene do ?

A

strengthen covalent bonds between carbon atoms (making it strong)

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22
Q

a single layer of graphene is …

A

transparent and light

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23
Q

what structure do metals exist as ?

A

giant metallic lattice structures

24
Q

what is metallic bonding ?

A

electrostatic attraction between metal cations and (sea of) delocalised electrons

25
how are metals malleable / ductile ?
no specific bonds holding ions together, so can slide past each other
26
what affects metal melting points ?
- no. of delocalised electrons per atom | - site of metal ion
27
why are metals good thermal conductors ?
delocalised electrons can pass kinetic energy to each other
28
what is group 2 known as ?
alkali earth metals
29
group 2 metal + water =
metal hydroxide + hydrogen
30
group 2 metal burnt in (+) oxygen =
solid white metal oxide
31
group 2 metal + water =
dissolved metal hydroxide (OH- ions make really alkaline)
32
what is the use for calcium hydroxide ?
agriculture to neutralise acidic soil
33
what is the use for magnesium hydroxide / calcium carbonate ?
indigestion tablets as antacids
34
give state and colour of fluorine
pale yellow gas
35
give state and colour of chlorine
green gas
36
give state and colour of bromine
red-brown liquid
37
give state and colour of iodine
grey solid
38
what is another way of saying that halogens get less reactive down the group ?
they become less oxidising
39
what is the test for halides ?
- add dilute nitric acid (remove ions) - add silver nitrate solution - silver halide precipitate formed
40
in the halide test, what colour precipitate does chlorine give ?
white
41
in the halide test, what colour precipitate does bromine give ?
cream
42
in the halide test, what colour precipitate does iodine give ?
yellow
43
for Cl, Br, I, describe with ammonia solution
Cl - dissolve in dilute Br - dissolves in conc I - insoluble in conc
44
what is a disproportionate reaction ?
reaction where a molecule is both oxidised and reduced
45
what type of reaction do halogens undergo with alkalis ?
disproportionate reaction
46
what do you get if you react chlorine with sodium hydroxide ?
bleach (NaClO) (disproportionation)
47
give the uses of bleach
water treatment / paper and textiles
48
how is bacteria killed in water ?
- chlorine mixed with water - HCl + chloric(I) acid as products - chloric acid ionises, making chlorate ions - chlorate ions kill bacteria
49
what (two) types of reaction is chlorine + water ?
disproportionation and reversible
50
what is the test for carbonates ?
- add dilute HCl - carbon dioxide will be released - test for CO2 using limewater (turn cloudy)
51
what is the test for sulfates ?
- add dilute HCl - add barium chloride solution - white precipitate of barium sulfate
52
what is test for ammonia gas ?
damp piece of red litmus paper will turn blue
53
what is test for ammonium ions ?
- add NaOH - warm mixture - ammonia gas will be given off
54
state colour of chlorine: RTP - (aq) - dissolved in hexane -
RTP - green (aq) - colourless dissolved in hexane - colourless
55
state colour of bromine: RTP - (aq) - dissolved in hexane -
RTP - brown (aq) - orange dissolved in hexane - orange
56
state colour of iodine: RTP - (aq) - dissolved in hexane -
RTP - grey/black (aq) - brown dissolved in hexane - purple