Patterns in the properties of elements Flashcards

1
Q

How is the Periodic table arranged?

A

Into groups and periods, in order of their proton number, this allows patterns to be found from their relative atomic masses and properties

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2
Q

What did Dobereiner discover?

A

He noticed ‘triads’ linking the RAM for three elements

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3
Q

What did Newlands discover?

A

He noticed ‘octaves’ where every eighth element had similar properties?

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4
Q

How did attitudes to early models of the periodic table develop?

A

At first Mendeleev’s table with gaps and predictions, Newlands’ triads and Dobreiner’s octaves were dismissed but when new elements were discovered that fit the patterns they were accepted

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5
Q

What are the group 1 metals and how do they react when cut?

A

Lithium, sodium, potassium are group 1 metals, when alkali metals are cut they are shiny at first then quickly tarnish in moist air due to reactions with oxygen.

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6
Q

What happens when alkali metals react with water?

A

They form hydrogen and an alkali solution of a hydroxide with the formula MOH

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7
Q

What happens when alkali metals react with chlorine?

A

They react vigorously to form colourless, crystalline salts with
the formula MCl

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8
Q

What trends are there in group 1 reactions with water?

A

As you go down the group they react with water more violently and vigorously

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9
Q

What are the main hazard symbols?

A

Highly flammable(big flame), toxic(skull and cross bones), corrosive (chemicals corroding), harmful(big x), explosive (explosion), oxidising(empty circle on fire)

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10
Q

What state and colour are halogens (group 7) at room temp and what colour as gases?

A

Chlorine is a pale green gas, bromine is a red-brown liquid and iodine a dark grey solid. As a gas chlorine is pale green, bromine reddish-brown, iodine purple

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11
Q

What is notable about all halogen molecules?

A

They are all diatomic, have 2 atoms joined together

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12
Q

What trends are there in group 7 in terms of reactivity?

A

As you go up the group they become more and more reactive

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13
Q

How does this reactivity affect their displacement of each other?

A

A displacement happens within a reaction when a more reactive (higher) halogen takes the place of a less reactive (lower) halogen.

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14
Q

How many electrons are in the outer shell of all group 1 metals?

A

1 electron in the outer shell, so form positive ions

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15
Q

How many electrons are in the outer shell of all group 7 metals?

A

7 electrons in the outer shell, so form negative ions

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16
Q

What safety precautions need to be taken when handling group 7s?

A

They are corrosive and toxic, they need to be kept in a fume cupboard when not in use

17
Q

What are the state symbols and what do they mean?

A

(s) is for solids, (g) is for gases, (l) is for liquids and (aq) is for aqueous, when the substance is dissolved in a water solution.