(A1) Relating Properties to Uses and Production of Substance Flashcards
What is OILRIG?
Oxidization is Gain
Reduction is Loss
Reactions of Acids
General Equation of Metals
Metal + Acid → Salt + Hydrogen (MASH)
Reactions of Acids
General Equation of Metal Oxides
Metal Oxide + Acid → Water + Salt (MAWS)
Reactions of Acids
General Equation of Metal Carbonate
Metal Carbonate + Acid → Carbon Dioxide + Water + Salt
What is a hydroxide?
Hydroxide is OH
What does soluble mean?
Able to be dissolved in water
What do acids produce when they break down?
H+ Ions (Hydrogen Ions)
When metal hydroxide ionizes what does it produce?
Metal Ions and OH- (Hydroxide Ions)
What do metal carbonate produce when it breaks down?
Metal Ions and Carbon Dioxide
What are spectator ions?
Ions that do not take part in a chemical reaction, these ions stay the same on the reactant and product side of the equation
What is aqueous (aq)?
Dissolved in water
What is present when something is aqueous?
OH - ions
What happens to an aqueous solution in a ionic equation?
Only aqueous solutions break down whilst solids and liquids stay the same in a ionic equation
What is HCl?
Hydrochloric Acid
What is H₂SO₄?
Sulfuric Acid
What is HNO₃?
Nitric Acid
What is H₃PO₄?
Phosphoric Acid
What are protons donors?
Acids are proton donors
What proton acceptors?
Hydroxides are proton acceptors
What is NH₃?
Ammonia
What is an acid?
A compound that separates in water to form hydrogen ions (H+)
What is a base?
A compound (metal oxide) that reacts with acid to form salt and water
What is a alkali?
A base that dissolves in water to form hydroxide ions (OH-)
What is a salt?
A compound formed by an acid-base reaction
What is amphoteric?
A substance that has the ability to act either as an acid or a base
What does calcium oxide produced when it is dissolved in water?
Calcium Hydroxide
What is the use of calcium oxide?
Used by farmers to raise the pH of acidic soil
What is the use of magnesium oxide?
Used to neutralize acidic sulfur oxide
What is the use of sodium hydroxide?
Used to make plastic and soaps
What does inert mean?
Non-Reactive
What does corrosive resistant mean?
The ability to protect a substance from corrosion
What is a conductor?
Something electricity and heat can pass through
What are the uses of a substance that is inert?
- Paint
- Sunscreen
- Glass
What are the uses of a substance that is corrosive resistant?
- Glass
- Wiring
What are the uses of a substance that is a conductor?
- Wiring
What is alumina?
Aluminum Oxide (Al₂O₃)
Where is alumina extracted from?
Bauxite Ore
What type of material is alumina?
A refractory material
What is a refractory material?
A material that is physically and chemically stable at very high temperatures (over 3000 Celsius)
What is alumina used for?
Linings for furnaces, kilns and reactors
What does a substance need to be a refractory material?
A high melting point
What are the types of properties of refractory materials?
- Physical
- Thermal
- Chemical
What are the physical properties of refractory materials?
- Bulk Density
- Porosity
- Wear Resistance
What are the thermal properties of refractory materials?
- High Melting Point
- Thermal Conductivity and Shock
What are the chemical properties of refractory materials?
- Corrosive Resistance
Use of Calcium Hydroxide
In acidic effluent * add later
What is a catalyst?
A substance that increases the rate of reaction without being used
Catalysts provide an alternative reaction route of lower activation energy
Why are catalysts used?
Because catalysts give reactions a lower activation energy
What is activation energy?
The minimum amount of energy required for a chemical reaction