CC13,14,15 - rates, energy, groups and heat changes Flashcards
what are group 1 elements known as?
alkali metals
properties of group 1
one electron in the outer shell
low melting and boiling points
very soft
low density
form ionic compounds
why do group 1 elements get more reactive going down the group?
- atomic radius gets larger
- less electrostatic attration between nucleus and outermost electron
- outermost electron is more easily lost (to gain a full outer shell)
what happens when group 1 is reacted with water?
reacts vigorously producing hydrogen gas and a hydroxide of the metal
Li, Na, K - move around surface + fizz
K - ignites
Na, K - can melt in the heat of the reaction
saftey regarding reacting group 1 with water
- gloves, goggles, lab coat - protects eyes and clothing , prevents metals reacting w moisture on hands
- behind screen
- stand away (spitting)
- dont touch metal
- put everything in water to react unreacted metal at end
- small amount of metal
what are group 7 known as?
halogens
properties of halogens?
- 7 electrons in outer shell
- diatomic, share electrons in a covalent bond
- melting and bp increase going down group
- more reactive going up group
describe state and colour of halogens at room temp?
Flourine- gas- pale yellow
chlorine- gas- green
bromine - liquid- red/ brown
iodine- grey- soild
explain state of group 7 elements
intermolecular forces of attraction get stronger going down the group therefore boiling and melting point increase.
how to test for chlorine
hold damp blue litmus paper over it, chlorine will bleach it red then white as chlorine is acidic
why does reactivity of group 7 decrease going down the group
need to gain 1 electron for a full outer shell, it is harder for elements further down the group to attract the electron as the outer shell is further from the nucleus therefore theyre less reactive
explain displacement
more reactive halogens displace less reactive halogens
what is a hydrogen halide
hydrogen and a halogen, when dissolved in water it always forms an acid
what is a redox reaction?
reduction - gain of electrons
oxidation - loss of electrons
(when both happen)
OIL RIG
what are group 0 elements known as?
noble gases