Groups in the periodic table Flashcards

1
Q

Alkili metals

A

The elements in group 1 of the periodic table

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2
Q

Physical properties of alkili metals

A
  • Good conductors of heat and electricity
  • Shiny when freshly cut
  • Soft
  • Have low melting points
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3
Q

Alkali reactions with water

A

Alkali metals react with water producing an alkaline metal hydroxide and hydrogen (e.g sodium+water->sodium hydroxide+hydrogen

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4
Q

Reactivity of alkali metals

A

The reactivity of the metals increases down the group:

  • Li fizzes
  • Na melts into a ball and fizzes rapidly
  • K gives off sparks and burns purple
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5
Q

Halogens

A

The elements in group 7 of the periodic table are non-metals called halogens

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6
Q

Appearance of halogens

A

Fluorine (gas) pale yellow
Chlorine (gas) yellow green
Bromine (liquid) red-brown
Iodine (solid) dark grey

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7
Q

Melting and boiling points of halogens

A

Going down the group:

  • Melting points increase
  • Boiling points increases
  • Intermolecular forces between molecules become stronger (therefore more heat energy is required to overcome them)
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8
Q

When simple molecular substances melt or boil:

A
  • Weak intermolecular forces are overcome

- The strong covalent bonds joining atoms in each molecule do not break

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9
Q

Reactivity of halogens

A

The reactivity of the elements decreases down group 7

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10
Q

Halogen reactions with metals

A

Halogens react with metals to produce compounds called metal halides (e.g sodium+chlorine->sodium chloride)

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11
Q

Halogen displacement reaction

A

A more reactive halogen can displace a less reactive halogen from its compounds

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12
Q

OIL RIG

A

Oxidation is Loss of electrons

Reduction is Gain of electrons

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13
Q

Investigating displacement

A

You can demonstrate displacement reactions by adding a halogen solution to a metal halide solution, then seeing if the mixture darkens.

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14
Q

The noble gases

A

The elements in group 0 of the periodic table are known as the noble gases

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15
Q

Chemical properties of noble gases

A

Noble gases are inert. this is because they have full outer shells of electrons.

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16
Q

Helium

A

Use: Party balloons and airships
Properties: Low density, inert
Reason for use: Helium is less dense than air so the balloons and airships rise. It is non-flammable so does not ignite

17
Q

Argon, Krypton, Xenon

A

Use: Filling gas in filament lamps
Properties: Inert
Reason for use: The metal filament becomes hot enough to glow. The inert gases stop it burning away.

18
Q

Argon

A

Use: Shield gas during welding
Properties: Inertness
Reason for use: Argon is denser than air so it keeps air away from the metal. It is inert so the metal does not oxidize