C5 - Chemical Changes Flashcards

1
Q

Reactivity Series Order Highest - Lowest

A

Potassium, sodium, lithium, calcium, magnesium, aluminium, zinc, iron, tin, lead, copper, silver, gold.

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2
Q

How is the reactivity series ordered?

A

Placed in orders by their reactions with water and dilute acid.

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3
Q

What happens when hydrogen is given off the reaction?

A

The gas pops with a lighted spill.

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4
Q

What will happen if a more reactive metal and a less reactive metal come together?

A

The more reactive metal will displace a less reactive metal from its aqueous solution.

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5
Q

Why can non-metals hydrogen and carbon be given positions in the reactivity series?

A

The basis of displacement reaction.

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6
Q

What is oxidation?

A
  • The loss of electrons.
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7
Q

What is reduction?

A

The gain of electrons.

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8
Q

What is a metal ore?

A
  • Contains enough of the metal to make it economic to extract the metal.
  • Ores are mined and might need to be concentrated before the metal is extracted and purified.
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9
Q

How can un-reactive metals be founded?

A

In their native state.

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10
Q

How can the reactivity series help you with metal extraction?

A
  • Decides the best way to extract a metal from its ore.

- Oxides of metals below carbon in the series can be reduced by carbon to give the metal element.

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11
Q

How are more reactive metals than carbon extracted?

A
  • Cannot be extracted from their ores using carbon.

- Extracted by using electrolysis of the molten metal compound.

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12
Q

What is salt?

A
  • A compound formed when the hydrogen in an acid is wholly or partially replaced by metal or ammonium ions.
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13
Q

How can salt be made?

A
  • Reacting a suitable metal with an acid.

- Metal must be above hydrogen in the reactivity series but not dangerously reactive.

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14
Q

What happens during a reaction with a metal and an acid?

A

Hydrogen produced as well as salt.

Sample of salt made can then be crystallised out of solution by evaporating off the water.

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15
Q

What is the reaction between a metal and an acid a reaction of?

A
  • A redox reaction.

- Metal atoms lose electrons and are oxidised and hydrogen ions from the acid gain electrons and are reduced.

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16
Q

What happens when an acid reacts with a base?

A
  • Neutralisation reaction occurs.

- Produces a salt and water.

17
Q

What does the sum of salt add up to and what does this enable you to do?

A
  • Adds up to 0.

- Work out the formula of salts knowing the charges on the ions is present.

18
Q

What can you do to a dry sample of salt made in an acid base reaction?

A

It can be crystallised out of solution by evaporating off most of the water and drying with filter papers if necessary.

19
Q

When is an indicator needed?

A
  • When a soluble salt is prepared by reacting an alkali with an acid.
20
Q

Can the experiment between an alkali and an acid be repeated without the indicator?

A

Yes, to make a pure salt then a pure dry sample of its crystal prepared.

21
Q

What happens when a carbonate reacts with an acid?

A

Produces salt, water and carbon dioxide gas.

22
Q

What are acids?

A

Substances that produce H+(aq) ions when you add them to water.

23
Q

What are bases?

A

Substances that will neutralise acids.

24
Q

What is an alkali?

A

Soluble hydroxide.

Alkali’s produce OH-(aq) ions when you add them to water.

25
Q

What is the pH scale used for?

A

To show how acidic or alkaline a solution is.

26
Q

How is the pH scale measured?

A

pH scales less than 7 are acidic, pH values more than 7 are alkaline and a pH value of 7 is neutral.

27
Q

What do aqueous solutions of weak acids have, such as carboxylic acids?

A
  • Have a higher pH value than solution of strong acids with the same concentration.
28
Q

What happens when the pH decreases by one unit?

A
  • The hydrogen ion concentration of the solution increases by a factor of 10.