Topic 4 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

What is the definition of first ionisation energy

A

The energy required to remove an electron from each atom in one mole of atoms in a gaseous state

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2
Q

What is the trend in ionisation energy down group two

A

The ionisation energy decreases

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3
Q

Why does the ionisation energy down group 2 decrease

A

Although the nuclear charge increase so the force of attraction for the electron being removed increases
However, as each quantum shell increases down the group, energy of the outermost electron increases
As the number of filled inner shells increases, there is a force of repulsion on the electron being removed increases

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4
Q

What is the trend in reactivity down group two

A

The reactions become more vigorous and the elements are more reactive down group two

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5
Q

What occurs when magnesium burns in air

A

There is a bright white flame and the formation of a white solid

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6
Q

Why does the reactivity increase down group two

A

Because the ionisation energy increases down the group making it easier for the atom to loose electrons and become a 2+ ion

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7
Q

What is the general equation for when a group two element reacts with oxygen and water vapour

A

2M(s) + O2 —-> 2MO(s)

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8
Q

How does magnesium react with water

A

There is a very slow reaction that does not proceed completely

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9
Q

What is the general equation for a group two element reacting with water

A

M(s) + 2H2O(L) ——> M(OH)2(aq) + H2(g)

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10
Q

What is the general equation for the reaction of chlorine with group 2 elements

A

M(s) + Cl(g) ——> MCl(s)

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11
Q

What is the general equation for the reaction of group two oxides with water

A

MO(s) + H2O(L) ——> M(OH)2(aq)

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12
Q

What is the trend in the solubility of hydroxides of group 2 elements

A

The solubility increases down the group making it

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13
Q

What is the trend in solubility of group two sulfates

A

Magnesium sulfate is classed as soluble
Calcium sulfate is classed as slightly soluble
Strontium and barium sulfate are classed as insoluble

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14
Q

How do hydroxides of group 2 elements reacts with dilute acids

A

They form salts and water
Described as a neutralisation reaction
A white solid reacts to form a colourless solution
The reaction is exothermic

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15
Q

What is the general equation for the reaction between a hydroxide of a group 2 element and dilute acid

A

M(OH)2 + 2HCl ——> MCl2 + 2H2O

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16
Q

Define thermal stability

A

How stable a compound is when heated (how much it decomposes)

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17
Q

How can the thermal stability of nitrates be observed

A

When they are heated they decompose into nitrates or oxides and give off nitrogen dioxide (brown fumes) or oxygen. Therefore, brown fumes indicate more decomposition and no brown fumes indicates less decomposition.

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18
Q

What forms when group two oxides are reacted with water

A

An alkaline solution forms

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19
Q

What is the test for hydrogen

A

A glowing splint will cause a squeaky pop

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20
Q

What is the test for oxygen

A

A glowing splint will re-light

21
Q

What is the test for chlorine

A

Blue litmus paper will red and then bleach

22
Q

What is the test for CO2

A

It will turn lime water cloudy

23
Q

What is the test for carbonate ions

A

Ad an acid and the gas produced will turn lime water cloudy

24
Q

What is the test for ammonia gas

A

Ad NaOH and It will turn moist red litmus paper blue

25
What is the test for ammonium ions
Ad NaOH warm the mixture and it will produce ammonia which will turn red litmus paper blue
26
What is the test for sulfate ions
Add HCl and BaCl2 ions which form a precipitate
27
What is the method for a flame test
Clean platinum wire Hold it in the edge of a blue flame until there is no colour Dip the cooled wire in conc HCl to remove any contaminants Pick up one crystal o with the wire Hold in the edge of the blue flame
28
What are the flame test colours for group one ions
Li+ = red Na+ = yellow/orange K+ = lilac Rb+ = red/purple Cs+ = blue/violet
29
What are the flame test colours for group two ions
Be 2+ = no colour Mg2+ =no colour Ca2+ = brick red Sr2+ = crimson red Ba2+ = apple green
30
What causes a flame test colour
The metal absorbs the heat energy and it excites the electrons to move from their “ground” orbit to a higher energy orbit The electrons will fall back down to their ground level orbit and emit the difference in energy between the two levels as photon If the energy emitted has a wavelength on the visible spectrum we will see a colour Different metals will have different “gaps” and therefore will emit different colours
31
What causes a flame test colour
The metal absorbs the heat energy and it excites the electrons to move from their “ground” orbit to a higher energy orbit The electrons will fall back down to their ground level orbit and emit the difference in energy between the two levels as photon If the energy emitted has a wavelength on the visible spectrum we will see a colour Different metals will have different “gaps” and therefore will emit different colours
32
Explain the trend in boiling points for group seven elements
The boiling point and melting point increases down the group Because they form London forces and down the group the number of electrons increase This means that more London forces can form and more energy is required to overcome the London forces
33
What is the physical states at room temperature of group seven elements
Fluorine + chlorine are gas Bromine is liquid Iodine is a solid
34
Wxplain the trend in reactivity down group seven
They all gain one electron when they react Down the group the ionic radii increase This means there are more shells and more shielding Less attraction to electrons Harder to gain one electrons making it less reactive down the group
35
Explain the trend of ionisation energy down group seven
All gain 1 electron when they react Down the group atomic radius increases More shielding Less attraction to electrons Harder to gain an electron – higher ionisation energy down the group the
36
What is a displacement reaction
When a more reactive element takes the place of a less reactive element from its salt
37
What are the generalisations of reactions between group 1/2 elements and group 7 elements
Most vigorous with elements at the bottom of group one and two and the top of group seven The products are ionic salts - normally white All the reactions involve an electron transfer to the halogen (group 7= oxidising reagent)
38
Why should you ad an organic solvent (such as cyclohexane) after a redox reaction in group seven
Halogens are more soluble in cyclohexane than water Halogen dissolves in upper layer where it’s colour can be more easily seen This is because the reaction can be indicated by a colour change but interpreting colour changes is difficult due to the similarities of colours and the variation in colour with concentration
39
How does chlorine react with water
There is a disproportional reaction Chlorine is reduced to form HCl and oxidised to form HClO
40
Why are metal carbonates with a larger metal more stable
Because there charge is more distributed They are less likely to distort/ polarise the carbonate ion So the C-O bond within the carbonate ion is not weakened
41
Why are group 1 carbonates more thermally stable than group two
Group two produce ions with a higher charge Group two polarises the carbonate ion more So the C-O bond is weakened more
42
Explain the trend in reactivity down group 7
The reactivity decreases down group seven Because their electronegativity decreases down the group Most of their reactions involves acting as a oxidising agent and gaining electrons to form negative ions of the delta negative part of a polar molecule
43
How does chlorine react with cold dilute aqueous sodium hydroxide
Disproportionation reaction Forms NaCl (chlorine being reduced) and NaClO (chlorine being oxidised) and water The NaCl is a bleach
44
How does chlorine react with hot alkali (sodium hydroxide)
Disproportionation reaction occurs Forms NaCl (reduction) and NaClO3 (oxidation) NaClO3 is used in bleaching and weed killer
45
Why is a platinum wire used in a flame test
It produces no colour when in a flame It is unreactive/ inert
46
Why is HCl used in a flame test
To clean the wire To moisten the wire to allow it to pick up the solid salts
47
What occurs when magnesium nitrate is heated
Brown gas is formed The solid dissolves A white solid forms Precipitate on the sides of the tube
48
How do you test / compare the rate of decomposition of metal carbonates
Use the delivery tube to collect bubble gas into limewater Compare the time taken for limewater to turn cloudy
49
How does sodium chloride react with sulfuric acid
Forms steamy acidic fumes