C3- Periodic table Flashcards

1
Q

What were the two ways scientists in the 19th century organised elements?

A
  • by their physical and chemical properties

- by their atomic weight

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2
Q

What did Newland do?

A

Put elements in the order of their atomic massive

And said that every 8th element had similar properties (law of octaves)

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3
Q

What were the criticisms of newland’s ideas?

A
  • some groups had a mix of metals and non metals
  • elements in some groups didn’t have similar properties
  • he didn’t leave gaps for elements to be discovered
  • his law only worked for the first few elements
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4
Q

What did Mendeleev do ?

A

He arranged the elements in a periodic way (regular occurring pattern)

  • left gaps for undiscovered elements to show otherwise, elements would not have similar properties to others in the group
  • predicted the atomic masses and properties of undiscovered elements
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5
Q

Why did some scientists disapprove of Mendeleevs work?

A

-not much evidence to suggest the elements fit together in that way

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6
Q

What is the modern periodic table based on?

A

Electronic structure

  • table arranged in order of atomic number
  • all elements put into groups
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7
Q

What happens to the electrostatic attraction when the electron gets further away from the nucleus?

A

The attraction becomes weaker

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8
Q

What is shielding?

A

When the electrostatic attraction of the nucleus is less because of a lot of inner electrons that ‘shield’ the nuclear charge

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9
Q

Why are group one metals more reactive as you go down the group?

A

There’s less attraction from the nucleus holding the electron in place due to increased distance and shielding

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10
Q

What are the features of group 1?

A
  • low density
  • react with non metals to form ionic compounds
  • release hydrogen when reacting with water
  • form hydroxides that dissolve in water to give alkaline solutions (colourless)
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11
Q

What happens when lithium is put in water?

A

It fizzes and moves around the water

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12
Q

What happens when sodium is put into water?

A

Produces a flame and moves around the surface of the water

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13
Q

What happens when potassium reacts with water?

A

It spits sparks , has a flame and moves around the surface of the water

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14
Q

What kind of ion do the alkali metals want to form?

A

A 1+ ion

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15
Q

What are the properties of transition metals compared to group 1?

A
  • higher melting points and boiling points (except mercury)
  • harder and stronger
  • less reactive with water and oxygen
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16
Q

What are transition metals good for in the industry?

A
  • conductors of heat and electricity

- used in structural materials

17
Q

What can transition metals do?

A
  • Form ions with different charges
  • Form coloured compounds (copper sulphate)
  • Useful as catalysts (iron in haber process etc)
18
Q

What coloured compound does Fe2+ form?

A

Green compounds

19
Q

What coloured compound does Fe3+ form?

A

Reddish brown

20
Q

What are the properties of group 7?

A
  • poor conductors
  • poisonous
  • produce coloured vapours
21
Q

What happens as you move down group 7?

A

They become less reactive because it’s harder to gain an extra electron
Higher melting and boiling point

22
Q

What compound is formed when halogens react with metals?

A

Ionic compound

23
Q

What is the ion produced by group 7?

A

A halide ion (-1 charge)

24
Q

What is the colour and properties of fluorine?

A
  • very reactive

- poisonous yellow gas

25
Q

What are the properties and colour of chlorine?

A
  • fairly reactive

- poisonous dense green gas

26
Q

What is the property and colour of bromine ?

A
  • dense

- poisonous, red-brown volatile liquid

27
Q

What is the property and colour of iodine?

A

-dark grey crystalline solid or purple vapour

28
Q

What does hard water make?

A

Scum and scale

29
Q

How is scum made?

A

Dissolved calcium ions and magnesium ions in the water reacting with soap is insoluble

30
Q

How is scale formed?

A

When heated, hard water forms scale

31
Q

What problems can scale cause?

A
  • reduce the efficiency of heating systems which may need to be replaced
  • blocks pipes
  • thermal insulator
32
Q

What is hardness caused by?

A

Ca2+ and Mg2+ ions

33
Q

What are the benefits of the ions in hard water?

A
  • good for bone and teeth development

- less risk of heart disease

34
Q

What is temporary hard water?

A

Can be softened by heating or boiling

-caused by hydrogenate ion

35
Q

What is permanent hard water?

A

Remains hard even when heated or boiled

Caused by dissolved calcium sulfate

36
Q

How can washing soda (sodium carbonate) soften water?

A

The added carbonate ions react with the Ca and Mg ions to make an insoluble precipitate of calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate

37
Q

How can hardness be removed through an ion exchange column ?

A

The Columns contain resins that have lots of sodium ions and exchange them for calcium or magnesium ions in the water