Periodic table(tests) Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

define allotrope

A

different forms of the same element in the same state

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2
Q

describe features of diamond

A

-very high melting point, due to 4 strong c-c bonds -extremely hard, c-c bonds act in c-c -non-conductive, all electrons held in tight covalent bonds -good thermal conductor -insoluble, with any solvent

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3
Q

describe features of graphite

A

-arranged in sheets of flat hexagons -sheets are bonded together by london forces -sheets can slide over each other -delocalised electrons can move so is electrical conductor -strong covalent bonds on hexagonal sheets means graphite has a very high melting point insoluble in any solvent

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4
Q

describe features of graphene

A

-one 2D layer of graphite -delocalised electrons(same as graphite) allow electrical conduction. without layers electrons can move faster=best electrical conductor known -delocalised electrons also strengthen covalent bonds making graphene extremely strong -single layer of graphene is transparent and extremely light

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5
Q

define metallic bond

A

the strong electrostatic attraction between the positive ions and the negatively charged delocalised electrons

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6
Q

why are metals good thermal conductors

A

metallic bonding means the delocalised electrons can pass kinetic energy to each other

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7
Q

why are metals good electrical conductors

A

metallic bonding means the delocalised electrons can carry current

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8
Q

why do metals have high melting and boiling points what are the 3 things that affect them

A

1) metallic bonds are strong. the more delocalised electrons the stronger the bonds. Mg2+>Na.
2) size of the metal ion, smaller ionic radius will hold electrons closer to the nuclei
3) lattice structure also affect the melting and boiling points

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9
Q

why do metals have the ability to be shaped

A

no bonds holding specific ions together so metal ions can slide over eachother when structure is pulled.

this makes metals malleable and ductile

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10
Q

explain the solubility of metals

A
  • insoluble, except in liquid metals
  • due to strength of metallic bonds
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11
Q

define periodicity

A

trends in physical and chemical properties of elements as you go across the periodic table

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12
Q

elements in a period have the

A

same number of shells

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13
Q

elements in a group have the

A

same number of outer electrons

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14
Q

what are the elements that touch the step ladder line

A

metalloids

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15
Q

define ionisation

A

removal of one or more electrons from an atom or molecule, resulting in an ion forming

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16
Q

define second ionisation energy

A

energy needed to change 1 mole of gaseous 1+ ions into 1 mole of gaseous 2+ ions

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17
Q

define first ionisation energy

A

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

18
Q

write the general equation for second ionisation energy

A

X+(g) -> X2+(g) + e-

19
Q

write the general equation for first ionisation energy

A

X(g) -> X+(g) + e-

21
Q

what 3 factors affect ionisation energy

A

1) atomic radius (affected by 2+3)
2) nuclear charge
3) shielding

22
Q

whats the trend in first ionisation energy across a period

23
Q

whats the trend in first ionisation energy down an group

24
Q

what affects melting/boiling points when going across a period

A

type of bond

1) metal-meta bonds = high, increase across
2) giant covalent structures(B,C and Si) = highest, increases
3) simple molecular structures= london forces weak

25
group 2 metals react with water to give write equation
a metal hydroxide and hydrogen M(s) + 2H2O(l) -\> M(OH)2(aq) + H2(g)
26
group 2 elements react more readily
down the group because ionisation energies decrease
27
when group 2 metals burn in oxygen you get write general equation
solid white oxides 2M(s) + O2(g) -\> 2MO(s)
28
when group 2 metals react react with dilute HCl you get write general equation
a metal chloride and hydrogen M(s) + 2HCl(aq) -\> MCl2(aq) + H2(g)
29
group 2 acids are know as commonly used for
alkaline earth metals neutralising acids
30
boiling/melting points of halogens do what down the group and why what happens to volatility
increase strength of london forces increase as number of electrons increase decreases down group
31
what reactions do halogens do write general equation
reduction to halide ions X + e- -\> X-
32
are halogen oxidsing/reducing agents
oxidising
33
whats the trend in reacitivity of halogens down the group
decreases
34
define displacement reaction
a reaction where a more reactive element pushes out a less reactive element from an ionic solution
35
when testing for halogens organic solvent can be added to form a solvent layer which has very different colours. what are the colours for iodine, bromine, chloring
iodine = violet/pink bromine = orange/red chlorine = very pale yelow/green
36
- when testing for halides what test can be used - hwo should this test be performed - what are the results
silver nitrate test 1) dissolve in distilled water if solid 2) add each unknown substance to a test tube with dilte HNO3 3) add AgNO3 (silver nitrate) observations: Cl-=white prcpt Br-= cream prcpt I-=yelow prcpt
37
if halides cant be identified via silver nitrate test what test can be used to further distinguish between halide precipitates
- add dilute ammonia, see if prcpt dissloves - add conc ammonia, see if prcpt dissolves observ. : Cl- : dissolves in dilue NH3 Br-= dissolves in conc. but not dilute NH3 I-= insouble
38
define disproportionation
when an element is both oxidised and reduced in a single chemical reaction
39
halogens undergo disproportionation reactions when they react with cold dilute alkali solutions write the full and ionic equation for a halogen reacting with NaOH
full: X2 + 2NaOH -\> NaXO + NaX + H2O ionic: X2 + 2OH- -\> XO- + X- + H2O
40
when testing for ions what order should the 3 tests be in
carbonates -\> sulfates -\> halides
41
describe how you would carry out the 3 tests for carbonates -\> sulfates -\> halides
carbonates: 1)dilute strong acid -\> CO2 + H2O 2) CO2 released Sulphates: 1)add barium nitrate Ba(NO3)2(aq) 2)white precipitate forms Halides: 1)add nitric acid, then silver nitrate solution 2)precipitate forms colours = AgCl-white, AgBr-cream, AgI-yellow
42
how do you test for ammonium ions
Ammonia gas: 1)add NaOH and warm 1) hold damp red litmus paper over test tube 2) turns blue (also smells)