Chemistry extension Flashcards
Why do chemical reactions violate thermodynamics?
ΔG = ΔH - TΔS
Why can redox reactions be impossible?
AGo = -RT(Keq) = -nFEocell
The octet rule
The number of electrons in a shell is 2n2
What does polar mean?
Soluble in water
The higher the lattice enthalpy…
The stronger the bond
F (lattice enthalpy)
(KQ1(charge on ion)Q2)/r2(size of ion)
Reduction (oxygen,electrons,hydrogen,o.s.)
-,+,+,-
Oxidation (oxygen,electrons,hydrogen,o.s.)
+,-,-,+
Balancing acid half equations
- Any atoms not O or H
- O using water
- H using H+
- Charge using electrons
Balancing alkali half equations
- Any atoms not O or H
- OH using O
- H using water
- Charge using electrons
Oxidation state of F
-1
Oxidation state of O
-2 (except when bonded to F or O)
Oxidation state of H
+1 (except when bonded to a metal)
Oxidation state of a metal
Its charge
The sum of o.s.
0 or the charge on the ion
2 pair bonding angle
180o - linear
3 pair bonding angle
120o - trigimal planar
4 pair bonding angle
109.5o - tetrahedral
5 pair bonding angle
90o and 120o - trigimal biplanar
6 pair bonding angle
90o - octahedral
2 bonding and 1 non-bonding
<120o - bent or V-shaped
3 bonding and 1 non-bonding
107o - trigonal pyramidal
2 bonding and 2 non-boning
104.5o - bent or V-shaped
4 bonding and 1 non-bonding
See-saw
3 bonding and 2 non-bonding
T-shaped
2 bonding and 3 non-bonding
Linear
Temperature is directly proportional to…
average KE of particles
First law of thermodynamics (Hess’s law)
Energy is always conserved
Second law of thermodynamics
Entropy (disorder) always increases irrespective of route
Third law of thermodynamics
Entropy of a system approaches 0 as temp approaches 0K
ΔHf
Enthalpy of formation is ΔH when one mole of compound forms from its constituent elements in their standards states, under standard conditions (theoretical)
ΔHc
Enthalpy change when 1 mole of a substance burns completely in oxygen (measureable)
ΔHc(O)
0
ΔHf(pure element)
0
ΔHat
Atomisation - ΔH of elements in standard state to 1 mole of gaseous atoms
IE
Ionisation - ΔH of energy to remove 1 mole of electrons to form 1 mole of gaseous ions (+ve)
EA
Electron affinity - ΔH of energy to add 1 mole of electrons to form 1 mole of gaseous ions (-ve)
ΔHlat
Lattice enthalpy - ΔH of energy to break 1 mole of ionic compound into its constituent gaseous ions
ΔH of solution
1 mole of ionic compound into aqueous solution of infinite dilution
ΔHlat
((Na(Avagadro’s number)M(Madelung constant)Z1Z2(charges)e2)/4πEo(Permeability of free space)ro(Distance between ions))(1-1/n(Born exponent))
NMR
- Number of peaks = chemical environment
- Area under peaks = ratio of atoms in those environments
IR
- ≈1700cm-1 CO double bond
- ≈3000cm-1 and wide OH single bond
Standards enthalpy change of reaction
Σ(ΔtHθproducts)-Σ(ΔtHθreactants)
What is an aldehyde?
A molecule with the carbonyl group at the end of the chain
What is a ketone?
A molecule with the carbonyl group bonded to a carbon atom either side
How do you produce aldehydes?
Heat a primary alcohol with oxidising agent (K2Cr2O7 acidified with H2SO4) and distil it
How do you produce ketones?
Heat a secondary alcohol with oxidising agent (K2Cr2O7 acidified with H2SO4)
Can aldehydes be oxidised?
Yes, to produce carboxylic acids
Can ketones be oxidised?
They are very resistant to oxidisation
Positive Tollens’ Reagent result
The aldehyde is oxidised, reducing the silver ions to solid silver which creates a silver mirror
Negative Tollens’ Reagent result
When gently warmed with a ketone, no silver mirror will be seen as the ketone cannot be oxidised
Positive Fehling’s solution result
The aldehyde will be oxidised and the blue Cu2+ ions reduced to Cu+ turning it brick red
Negative Fehling’s solution result
The ketone will not be oxidised so no change occurs
What colour change can be seen in ketones when heating with potassium dichromate?
None
What colour change can be seen in aldehydes when heating with potassium dichromate?
Orange to green as the aldehyde reacts to form a carboxylic acid
nm
1*10-9
mm
1*10-3
cm
1*10-2
dm
1*10-1
km
1*103
Mm
1*106
Gm
1*109
µm
1*10-6
pm
1*10-12