Halogens more Flashcards
Fluorine
very pale yellow gas. Highly reactive.
Chlorine
greenish, reactive gas, poisonous in high concentration
Bromine
red liquid, that gives off dense brown/orange poisonous fumes
Iodine
shiny grey solid sublimes to purple gas
trend in melting point and boiling point
Increase down the group, molecules become larger and have more electrons and so have larger van der waal forces.
trends in electronegativity
decreases- the atomic radius increases due to the increasing number of shells. Nucleus less able to attract
Oxidising strength trend in halogens
decreases down the group
what are oxidising agents
Oxidising agents are electron acceptors
Chlorine with potassium chloride
Very pale green, no reaction
Chlorine with potassium bromide
yellow solution, Cl has displaced Br
Chlorine with potassium iodide
Brown solution, Cl has displaced I
Bromine with potassium chloride
Yellow so no reaction
Bromine with potassium bromide
Yellow solution, no reaction
Bromine with potassium iodide
Brown solution, Br has displaced I
What does the colour in the solution suggest
Shows which free halogen is present in solution.
Fluoride with silver nitrate
no precipitate
Chlorides with silver nitrate
white precipitate
Bromide with silver nitrate
cream precipitate
Iodide with silver nitrate
yellow precipitate
why is ammonia used ?
to differentiate between the halides if the colours look similiar
does silver chloride dissolves in dilute ammonia
yes
does silver bromide dissolve in dilute ammonia
no, but yes in concentrated ammonia
Does silver iodide dissolve in ammonia
no, not even in concentrated ammonia
Reaction of halide salts with concentrated sulphuric acid: fluoride and chloride
Not strong enough reducing agents to reduce the S in H2SO4- ONLY ACID BASE reactions occurNaF + H2SO4 –> NaHSO4 + HbrWHITE STEAMY FUMES OF HCL ARE INVOLVED