Reactivity 2.1 Flashcards

1
Q

What occurs in a chemical reaction?

A

No overall change in mass. Energy change due to reactant bonds broken and new bonds formed.

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2
Q

Relationship between reactant particles and number of product particles

A

It is fixed (known as stoichiometry)

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3
Q

Ionic equations

A

Used to show the ions that react and the spectator ions that are left out.

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4
Q

Half equation

A

When a change in oxidation state occurs, it can be useful to write the half equation

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5
Q

Gas volume is determined by…

A

The number of particles and the temperature/pressure

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6
Q

Avogadro’s Law

A

Equal volumes of the same gas under the same conditions of temperature and pressure contain equal numbers of molecules

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7
Q

Molar volume

A

Volume occupied by one mole of gas. It is the same for all gases when measured under the same temp/pressure

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8
Q

The concentration of a solution can be calculated by…

A

Titrating it with a standard solution with a known concentration

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9
Q

cm^3 -> dm^3

A

/ 1000

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10
Q

cm^3 -> m^3

A

/ 1000 /1000

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11
Q

When is a back titration used?

A

Used when the end point is hard to identitfy or when one reactant is impure

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12
Q

Back titration

A

A known excess of one of the reactants is added to the reaction mixture. Unreacted excess is determined by the titration against the standard solution. By subtracting the amount of unreacted reactant from the original amount used, the reacting amount can be determined.

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13
Q

All gases under the same condition…

A

Have the same molar volume

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14
Q

The mole ratio of an equation can be used to determine…

A

The concentrations of reactants and products in solutions

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15
Q

Summary of how to solve an equation

A
  • Write a balanced equation
    -For the given reactant find n (n=cv)
  • Use the answer and mole ratio to find moles of other reactant
  • Calculate c using c=n/V
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16
Q

Limiting regeant

A

The reactant that runs out first - this determines the amount of product formed

17
Q

Theoretical yield

A

Maximum amount of product that could be formed according to the balanced equation

18
Q

Experimental yield

A

Actual amount of product obtained when experiment is preformed

19
Q

Percentage yield

A

(Experimental yield/theoretical yield) x 100

20
Q

Why would the experimental yield be lower than the theoretical? (5)

A
  • Incomplete reaction
  • Reversible chemical reactions preventing process completion
  • Side reactions occurring
  • Decomposition of reactants or products
  • Loss of product during purification

(IRS DL)

21
Q

Why would the experimental yield be higher than the theoretical yield?

A
  • Impurities in a product
  • When a product has not been fully dried
22
Q

Standard solution

A

Solution of known concentration

23
Q

Acid-base titration

A

Titrated against a standard solution to determine concentration. When indicator changes colour, indicates the equivalence point

24
Q

Equivalence point

A

Where the stoichiometric amounts of acid and base have reacted completely

25
Q

Green chemistry

A

Seeks to minimise production and release to the environment of hazardous substances

26
Q

Formula for atom economy

A

= (mass of desired product/mass of actual products) x 100

27
Q

Atom efficient reactions

A

Addition polymerisation and hydrogenation of alkenes (high yield, no solvents, no by-products)