3.1.3 Group 7 Halogens Flashcards
Trend in atomic radius of halogens going down
-The number of electron shells increase
-So electron shielding increases
-So the attraction to the outer electron decreases
-So the atomic radius increases
Trend in electronegativity as you go down the halogens
-The electronegativity decreases
-there is more shells
-more sheilding
-less attraction to the covalently bonded pair of electrons
Trend in melting/boiling point as you go down the halogens
-boiling point increases
-size of molecule increases
-stronger London forces
-more required energy to break the bonds
Colour of fluorine as a gas
Yellow
What colour is chlorine as gas
Green
What colour is bromine as a gas
Brown
What colour is iodine as a gas
Purple
Chlorine with bromide (ionic equation and colour change)
Cl2+2Br- —> Br2+Cl-
Colourless to pale yellow
Chlorine + iodide (ionic equation and colour change)
Cl2+2I- —> I2+2Cl-
Colourless to pale brown
Bromine + iodide (ionic equation and colour change)
Br2 + 2I- —> 2Br- + I2
Pale yellow to pale brown
Which halogens and halides do not react (stay colourless)
Chloride + bromine/iodine
Bromide + iodine
Reaction of water with chlorine
Cl2(g) + H20(l) —> HClO(aq) + HCl(aq)
Hypochlorite acid
Reaction of chlorine and water (sunlight)
2Cl2(g) + 2H20(l) —> 4HCl(aq) + O2(g)
Pale green. Colourless
What are colours do chloride, bromide and iodide go when mixed with silver nitrate
White -> white cream -> cream
what is the further test for chloride, bromide and iodide (the halides)
-Chloride dissolves in dilute ammonia
-bromide dissolves in conc ammonia
-iodide does not dissolve in either