Halogens Flashcards

1
Q

What are fluorine chlorine bromine and iodine at room temperature?

A

Fluorine-gas
Chlorine-gas
Bromine-liquid
Iodine-solid

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2
Q

What is the formulae for halogens?

A

They all tend to exist as diatomic molecules

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3
Q

What is the trend in electronegativity down group 7 and why?

A

It decreases

  • atomic radius increases so electrons experience less attraction to the nucleus
  • electron shielding also increases
  • electrons are further away so are less attracted
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4
Q

What is the trend in boiling points down group 7 and why?

A

Boiling points increase

  • because elements have more electrons as you go down the group
  • this causes an increase in London dispersion forces
  • stronger London dispersion forces means greater intermolecular forces
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5
Q

What is the trend of silver halide solubility in ammonia down group 7?

A

Solubility decreases as you go down group 7

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6
Q

What is the trend in reactivity down group 7 and why?

A

Decreases due to factors such as electronegativity

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7
Q

How are halide ions formed in terms of their orbitals?

A

Halogen goes from an oxidation state of 0 to a halide ion with charge +1 , becomes reduced
This is done through the addition of one electron to the p subshell in order to complete the outer shell

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8
Q

What is chlorine sanitation?

What type of reaction is this and why?

A

Chlorine is used to treat water supplies as it is effective in killing bacteria and prevent the spread of waterborne diseases

Disproportionation reaction: chlorine becomes both reduced and oxidised
Cl + H2O -> HClO + HCl

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9
Q

How is household bleach formed?

What type of reaction is this?

A

When dilute sodium hydroxide and chlorine react together

Disproportionation reaction: chlorine becomes both reduced and oxidised

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10
Q

How will chlorine appear in
A)water?
B)cyclohexane?

A

A)pale green

B)pale green

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11
Q

How will bromine appear in
A)water?
B)cyclohexane?

A

A)orange

B)orange

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12
Q

How will Iodine appear in
A)water?
B)cyclohexane?

A

A)brown

B)violet

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13
Q

How can you test for halide ions?

A
Dissolve suspected halide in water, add an aqueous solution of silver nitrate, colour of precipitate formed...
Silver chloride: white
Silver bromide: cream
Silver iodide: yellow 
Add aqueous ammonia if results are unclear
AgCl-dissolve in dilute
AgBr-dissolve in concentrated
AgI-won’t dissolve
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