module 5 - revision deck Flashcards
soluble ions
- all group 1 cations and NH4+ (no exceptions)
- Cl-, Br-, I- (except Ag, Pb, Hg)
- SO42- (except Ba, Pb, Ca, Hg)
insoluble ions
- SO32-, CO32-, PO43- (except group 1 and NH4)
- S2- (except all group 1, 2, and NH4+)
- O2- (except all group 1, Ba2+ and Ca2+)
- OH- (except all group 1, NH4+, Ba2+ and Ca2+)
cobalt chloride hydrated and dehydrated equation
[Co(H2O)6]2+ + 4Cl- –> CoCl42+ + 6H2O
pink –> blue
iron(III) nitrate and potassium thiocyanate
Fe3+ + SCN- –> [FeSCN]2+
pale yellow, colourless –> brown/red
open system
interacts with its environment, meaning that energy and matter are constantly moving between the system and the environment
closed system
energy can move between the system and environment, but matter cannot
static equilibrium
occurs when the forward and reverse reaction rates are both zero
dynamic equilibrium
when the forward and reverse reactions are happening at the same time and the same rate
characteristics of an equilibrium system
- closed system
- reversible reaction
- macroscopic properties stay constant
- concentrations of all reactants and products stay the same
- continuous changes at the atomic level
- equilibrium can be approached from either direction
combustion reactions
irreversible reaction that only proceeds in one direction and goes to completion. Exothermic reaction and most occur spontaneously
photosynthesis
irreversible endothermic reaction, not spontaneous. respiration looks like the reverse, but both photosynthesis and respiration go to completion and are not reversible
activation energy
- the energy needed to start a chemical reaction
- many reactions go to completion because of the low activation energy
- for a reaction to be reversible, both the products and reactants need to have enough energy to react
le châtelier’s principle
if a system is in equilibrium, and it is disturbed or changed in any way, then the system will adjust itself to minimise the amount of change
interaction between nitrogen dioxide and dinitrogen tetroxide
2NO2(g) –> N2O4
delta H < 0
effect of temperature on equilibrium
increasing temperature shifts equilibrium towards the endothermic reaction, and decreasing temperature will shift equilibrium towards the exothermic reaction