the periodic table Flashcards
all group 1 metals have
high reactivity
malluable
low density
in a compound produce white solid.
soluble in water
Cl2, Br2, I2 colours
(aquos)
Cl2 is pale yellow
Br2 is orange
I2 orange/brown
mpt in group 1
decrease as you go down: Li not melting as well as Na
malluablilty in group 1
more mallauble as you go down: easier to cut
reactivity in group 1
more reactive as you go down : each reaction is easier to ignite so more reactive
Licl, Na2CO3, K2CO3 state and colour
white solid
Licl, Na2CO3, K2CO3 observation with water
dissolves to make colourless solution
Licl, Na2CO3, K2CO3 state and colour
white solid
halogen, halide
halogen= element in group 7
halide= an ion in group 7
K observation with metal and observation with water
gray, cut with knife
same as Li, makes white solid, lilac flame
Na observation with metal and observation with water
gray, cut with knife
same as Li, forms sphere, orange/yellow flame, makes white solid
Li observation with metal and observation with water
gray
effervescing, makes white solid, temp.increase, li disappears
all group 1 metals have
high reactivity
malluable
low density
in a compound produce white solid.
soluble in water
periodic patterns mpt
group 1: decreases as you go down
group 2: increases as you go down
periodic patterns reactivity
group 1: increases as you go down
group 2: decreases as you go down
what are group 2 metals called
alkaline earth metals
properties group 2
-mpt higher than group 1, because ions have a higher magnitude of charge and more delocalized electrons
-reactivity is lower than group 1, because ions lose 2 electrons instead of 1.
properties transition metals
very high mpt: many delocalized e-s
high density
form ions w/ variable changes
form coloured compounds
ions and colours:
Fe2+
Fe3+
Cu2+
Cr3+
Cr6+
Mn2+
Mn7+
Fe 2+ — green
Fe 3+ — orange/brown
Cu 2+ — blue
Cr 3+ — green
Cr 6+ — orange
Mn 2+ — faint pink
Mn 7+ — purple
what are group 8 non- metals called
noble 8
properties group 8
-unreactive due to full outer energy levels —> inert
-melting point increases as you go down, the atoms increase in size and therefore there are more inter-atomic forces
no bonding, exist as single atoms
group 8 element and use:
He
Ne
Ar
He = balloons, airships (<dense than air
Ne = electric lights (produce colour with electricity)
Ar = light bulbs (inert atmosphere)
how do halogens exist
as diatomic molecules (come in pairs, X2) held together with single covalent bonds
F2 colours
s= X
l= X
g= pale yellow
aq= colourless
Cl2 colours
s= X
l=X
g= pale green
aq= pale yellow
Br2 colours
s=X
l=red/brown
g=orange
aq=orange
I2 colours
s= grey
l= X (sublimes)
g= purple
aq= brown/orange
mpp/bpt and colour of halogens
increases as you go down, becuase the atom size increases. more surface area the more IMFs
colour becomes darker as you go down
test for halogens: Cl2
damp blue litmus paper–>red–>white
hexane–> colourless
test for halogens: Br2
damp blue litmus paper–>red—>white (slower)
hexane –>orange
test for halogen: I2
starch—> blue or black
hexane—>pink
iron + chlorine:
bromine + iron:
iron(3) chloride- brown solid
iron(3) bromide - brown solid
all group 2 compounds are
white solids
colourless aq
what is amphoteric
and which chemicals
acts as a acid and a base
Al2O3, ZnO,SiO
what is an alkali
base that dissolve
if it is a base it has OH- or H+
more OH-
if it is an acid it has OH- or H+
more H+
if it is neutral it has more OH- or H+
neither or equal amounts
what four chemicals make up air
- nitrogen (78%)
- oxygen (21%)
- argon (0.97%)
- carbondioxide (0.03%)
Mpt lowest to highest in air
Ar
N2/O2
CO2
metal carbonate + acid —>
salt + water + carbondioxide
uses for O2
ventilators/diving equipment
welding
uses for CO2
fire extinguishers(doesn’t support combustion and is more dense than air
dry ice
metal + acid —>
salt + hydrogen
uses for H2
hydrogen fuel
uses for Cl2
water treatment/ swimming pool
—–> HOCl kills bacteria
poinson gas
combining powers:
1.phosphate
2.sulfate
3.carbonate
4. nitrate
5. sulfite
6.hydroxide
7. ammonium
- PO4, 3-
- SO4, 2-
- CO3, 2-
- NO3, 1-
- SO3, 2-
- OH, 1-
- NH4, 1+
phosphorous + oxygen —–>
diphosphorouspentoxide
P2O5
phosphoric acid
H3PO4
What colour flame does carbon and oxygen burn with
orange flame
sulfur + oxygen —>
sulfurdioxide = SO2 = blue flame
sulfurtrioxide = SO3
sulfurdioxide + water —–>
sulfurtrioxide + water —>
sulfurous acid = H2SO3
sulfic acid = H2SO4
non-metal oxide bonding, state at room temp. , pH in water
covalent, gas (except: P2O5, SiO2), acids except SiO.
metal oxides bonding, state at room temp. , pH in water
ionic, solid, base (except Al2O3, ZnO)
what flame does Ca + O2 burn with
brick red flame
Licl, Na2CO3, K2CO3 with flame
red, orange/yellow, lilac
Cl with NaCl, NaBr, KI
NaCl- nothing
NaBr- yellow to orange
hexane turns orange
KI- yellow to brown
hexane turns pink
Br2 with NaCl, NaBr, KI
NaCl- nothing
hexane turns orange
NaBr- nothing
KI- orange to orange/brown
hexane turns pink
KI with NaCl, NaBr, KI
NaCl- nothing
hexane turns orange
NaBr- nothing
hexane turns pink
KI- nothing
mpt in simple covalent
depends on size of atoms
mpt in ionic
depends on maginitude of charge and size of particles
Al2O3 and ZnO and SiO2 are…
amphoteric
amphoteric
ability to act as a acid and base