Gas preparations Flashcards

1
Q

Distribution of the mixture of our air

A

Nitrogen (78%)
Oxygen (21%)
Argon (0.97%)
Carbon dioxide (0.03%)

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2
Q

What process do we use to separate air and how does it work?

A

Fractional Distillation - condense air into liquids, heat mixture, and evaporate based on bpt.

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3
Q

Metal + acid –>

A

salt + hydrogen

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4
Q

Properties of hydrogen

A
  • soluble in oil like substances (insoluble in water)
  • doesn’t conduct
  • low mpt/bpt
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5
Q

For Hydrogen:
Solid in the beaker

A

Magnesium or Zinc

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6
Q

For Hydrogen:
liquid in separating funnel

A

Hydrochloric acid

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7
Q

Reactions of Mg/Zn with hydrochloric acid?

A

Mg + 2HCL –> MgCl₂ + H₂
Zn + 2HCL –> ZnCl₂ + H₂

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8
Q

Reaction for hydrogen =

A

H₂ + O₂ –> H₂O (g) exothermic reaction!

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9
Q

Test for hydrogen =

A

Burning/lit splint –> explodes with pop

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10
Q

Reaction for oxygen =

A

H₂O₂ –>H₂O + O₂

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11
Q

test for oxygen=

A

glowing splint –> split will reignite

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12
Q

How is maganese (IV) used in the seperation of oxygen?

A

Its a solid at the bottom of the conical flask, and acts as a catalyst for the reaction.

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13
Q

Liquid in the separating funnel during oxygen reaction

A

H₂O₂ - used through decomposition

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14
Q

What is meant by water displacement?

A

If a gas is insoluble in water, it will not react, and we can use water (in a trough) to collect gas particles

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15
Q

Test for carbon dioxide =

A

Limewater/ colourless –> cloudy if CO₂ is present

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16
Q

what is limewater?

A

an aqueous solution of calcium hydroxide

17
Q

Solid in the conical flask for carbon dioxide reaction?

A

Calcium carbonate (CaCO₃)

18
Q

liquid in the separating funnel for carbon dioxide reaction?

A

Hydrochloric acid (HCL)

19
Q

Reaction for carbon dioxide process:

A

CaCO₃ + HCL —> CaCL₂ (stays in solution) +H₂O + CO₂

20
Q

Why is magnesium or zinc used as the solid in the gas preparation for hydrogen?

A

When Mg or Zn react with acids (in this case HCL) they produce hydrogen gas. (Metal + acid –> salt and hydrogen!)
Both Mg and Zn are more reactive that hydrogen, making the displacement reaction with acids easier. (Mn or Zn displace hydrogen in acid to form a metal salt and hydrogen)

21
Q

Solid at bottom of test tube in Chlorine reaction:

A

Manganese oxide

22
Q

Liquid used in chlorine reaction:

A

Hydrochloric acid (HCL)

23
Q

Reaction for chlorine:

A

MnO₂ + HCL –> MnCL₂ + H₂O + Cl₂

24
Q

test for chlorine

A

damp blue litmus paper/ red –> white (indicating acid)

25
Q

Why is chlorine not collected through water displacement?

A

1) It reacts with water to form HCL and HOCL

26
Q

What is downward delivery (as used in chlorine)?

A

Chlorine is denser than air, and can be collected by “delivering it downward” the delivery tube is pointed downward into a test tube instead of a trough of water