Chemistry 3A Flashcards

1
Q

what was the only 2 ways to categorise elements in the early 1800’s?

A

physical/chemical properties

relative atomic mass

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2
Q

how were the elements first ordered?

A

by their atomic mass

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3
Q

whos ‘periodic table’ is regarded as the first decent attempt?

A

Newlands

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4
Q

When did Newlands do his periodic table?

A

1864

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5
Q

how did Newlands arrange his elements?

A

in rows of 7

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6
Q

Newlands noticed that every eighth element had similar properties. What did this become known as?

A

Newlands law of octaves

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7
Q

when did the law of octaves break down and why?

A

on the third row due to transition metals like titanium and iron messing it up

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8
Q

why did the transition metals mess up the law of octaves?

A

because Newlands hadnt left any gaps for undiscoverd elements

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9
Q

for what 3 reasons did Newlands’ work get rejected by the ‘Chemical Society’ in 1865?

A

his groups contained elements with no similar properties (e.g. carbon and titanium)

he mixed up metals and non metals

he didnt leave any gaps for elements that had not been discovered by then

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10
Q

who is credited with the modern periodic table?

A

Dmitri Mendeleev

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11
Q

what did Mendeleev do different to Newlands?

A

left gaps for undiscovered elements, in which he predicted the properties of these elements (and he was right)

he arranged them also by atomic mass, but in order to keep the properties the same with other elements it its column (group) he left gaps

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12
Q

when did scientists discover protons, neutrons and electrons?

A

late 19th century

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13
Q

how is the modern day periodic table arranged?

A

atomic number (no. of electrons)

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14
Q

what corresponds the group number and the electrons of an element?

A

the group number=number of electrons in the outer shell

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15
Q

what does the positive charge of the nucleus do in relation to the electrons?

A

it attracts them and keeps them in place

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16
Q

what is group 1 of the periodic table called?

A

alkali metals

17
Q

as you go down group 1, the metals become more…/why

A

reactive/because the outer electron is more easily lost

18
Q

as you go down group 1, what happens to the boiling and melting points?

A

they get lower

19
Q

do alkali metals have low or high density?

20
Q

how many electrons do the alkali metals have in their outer shells?

21
Q

what happens when the alkali metals react with non metals?

A

they form ionic compounds (as they lose their outer electron)

22
Q

what happens when the alkali metals react with water?

A

they react vigorously and produce hydrogen

23
Q

how can you test for hydrogen?

A

holding a flame above the area in question. if a squeaky pop is heard, hydrogen is present

24
Q

what are the elements in group 7 of the periodic table called?

A

the halogens

25
what happens to the reactivity of the elements as you go down the group?
it gets less reactive
26
what happens to the melting/boiling points of the elements as you go down group 7?
they increase
27
what are the halogens?
non metals with colourful vapours
28
properties of fluorine
very reactive poisonous yellow gas
29
properties of chlorine
fairly reactive poisonous dense green gas
30
properties of bromine
dense poisonous red-brown volatile liquid
31
properties of iodine
dark grey crystalline solid OR purple vapour
32
what happens when halogens bond with metals?
form ionic bonds
33
more reactive halogens will ........... less reactive ones
displace
34
what are the transition metals?
'typical' metals (metals that have properties you would expect a metal to have)
35
properties of transition metals
good conductors of heat good conductors of electricity very dense strong shiny much less reactive than alkali metals higher melting points than alkali metals (except mercury) often have more than one ion often make good catalysts
36
what do catalysts do?
increase the rate of reaction
37
do transition metals have colourful compounds
yes