Topic 9 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

What colour does the flame go if a lithium ion is present?

A

Red flame

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2
Q

What colour does the flame go if a sodium ion present?

A

Yellow flame

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3
Q

What colour does the flame go if potassium ions are present?

A

Lilac flame

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4
Q

What colour does the flame go if calcium ions are present?

A

Orange-red flame

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5
Q

What colour does the flame go if copper ions are present?

A

Blue-green flame

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6
Q

How do you carry out a flame test?

A

Sterilise a wire loop by dipping it in HCL and rinsing it in distilled water
Dip the wire in a metal compound and put it in the clear blue part of the Bunsen burner
Record the colour of flame

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7
Q

How do you carry out the test for metal ions?

A

Add sodium hydroxide to the compound

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8
Q

What is precipitate is produced when an aluminium ion is present?

A

White at first but then colourless

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9
Q

What is precipitate is produced when an calcium ion is present?

A

White precipitate

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10
Q

What is precipitate is produced when a copper ion is present?

A

Blue precipitate

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11
Q

What is precipitate is produced when an iron II ion is present?

A

Green precipitate

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12
Q

What is precipitate is produced when an iron III ion is present?

A

Brown precipitate

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13
Q

What is the test for halide ions?

A

Adding dilute nitric acid and silver nitrate solution to the halide

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14
Q

What colour precipitate does chloride give off?

A

White precipitate of silver chloride

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15
Q

What colour precipitate does bromide give off?

A

A cream precipitate of sliver bromide

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16
Q

What colour precipitate does iodide give off?

A

A yellow precipitate of sliver iodide

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17
Q

what is the test for carbonate ions?

A

Adding dilute acid to the solution

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18
Q

What happens when carbonate ions are present?

A

The mixture will fizz

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19
Q

What is the test for sulfate ions?

A

Add some hcl to test the sample and add some barium chloride solution

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20
Q

What happens when sulfate ions are present?

A

A white precipitate of barium sulfate will form?

21
Q

What is flame photometry?

A

An instrumental method that allows us to identify ions in a dilute solution

22
Q

What does the line spectrum show in flame photometry?

A

The intensity of the measure wavelength indicates the concentration of that ion in solution

23
Q

What are the 3 advantages of using flame photometry?

A

Very sensitive -detect everything
Very fast
Very accurate

24
Q

What are alkanes?

A

Saturated hydrocarbons

25
Define a homologous series
A group of chemicals that have similar chemical structures
26
What is the general formula for alkanes
CnH2n+2
27
What are the first 5 alkanes?
``` Methane Ethane Propane Butane Pentane ```
28
What are the chemical formulas for the first 5 alkanes?
``` M- CH4 E- C2H6 P- C3H8 B- C4H10 PE- C5H12 ```
29
What is the general formula for alkenes?
CnH2n
30
Why are alkenes known as unsaturated?
They can make more bonds since it can open up
31
What are the first 3 alkenes?
Ethene Propene Butene
32
How do you test for alkanes and alkenes?
Bromine water
33
What happens when alkanes or alkenes are present in bromine water?
Alkane- stay orange | Alkene- turns it colourless
34
What are polymers?
Substances of high average relative molecular mass made by joining up lots of small repeating units called monomers
35
Define addition polymerisation
Lots of unsaturated monomer molecules which can open up their double bonds and join together to form polymer chains
36
How do you get the formula of a polymer?
Put the formula of the monomer in brackets and put an n after it e.g C3H6 becomes (C3H6)n
37
How do you draw the repeat unit of a polymer?
Break the double bond and join the carbons together in a row Put it in brackets around the repeating but and put an n after it
38
What are the properties of poly(ethene)?
Flexible electrical insulator cheap
39
What are the uses of poly(ethene)?
Plastic bags Bottles Wire insulation
40
What are the properties of poly(propene)?
Flexible Strong Tough Mouldable
41
What are the uses of poly(propene)?
Crates Furniture Ropes
42
What are the properties of poly(chloroethene)?
Tough | Cheap
43
What are the uses of poly(chloroethene)?
Window frames | Water pipes
44
What are the properties of poly(tetrafluoroethene)?
Unreactive Tough Non stick
45
What are the uses of poly(tetrafluoroethene)?
Non stick pans | Waterproof clothing
46
Give a method in which polymers can be made
Condensation polymerisation
47
How does condensation polymerisation occur?
Monomers react together and bonds form between them, making polymer chains
48
What are the problems with disposing of polymers in landfill sites?
Lots of valuable land is used for landfill Most polymers are non-biodegradable Too expensive or difficult
49
What are the problems with disposing of polymers by combustion?
Toxic gas can be released | Co2 is produced