topic 4b: halogens Flashcards
f2 at room temperature
pale yellow gas
cl2 at room temperature
pale green gas
br2 at room temperature
red liquid with orange vapours
i2 at room temperature
grey solid
sublimes to purple gas
melting point and boiling point down group 7
- INCREASES
- more electrons
- stronger london forces
- more energy required to separate molecules
electronegativity down group 7
- decreases
- atomic radii increase
- more shells, more shileding
- greater distance from positive nucleus to electrons
- weaker ESA
oxidising strength down group
DECREASES. ie fluroine is strongest oxidising agent
cl displaces
br and i
br displaces
i only
i displaces
NO ONE
- weakest oxidising agent
colour of solution when CHLORINE is displaced
colourless
colour of organic solvent when chlorine is displaced
colourless
colour of solution when bromine is displaced
yellow
colour of solution when iodine is displaced
brown solution
colour of orhanic solution when bromine dispalced
yellow
colour of organic solvent when iodine displaced
PURPLE
iodine oxidising power
WEAKEST
cl2 + h2o
hcl + hclo
chlorine with water tests
- ## damp blue litmus / UI goes red (and then litmus bleached)
cl2 + COLD DILUTE NaOH
nacl + naclo + h2o
cl2 HOT CONCENTRATED NaOH
3cl2 + 6naoh = 5nacl + naclo3 +3h2o
group 1 fluorides and chlorides + acid
- acid base reaction
- h2so4 not a strong enough oxidising agent
reactions of group 1 halides + acids the halides act as
reducing agents therefore NaI is the strongest reducing agent
effect of too much HClO
- corrosive, toxic etc
test for halide
- nitric acid
- silver nitrate
- obserbe ppt
purpose of adding nitric acid in the test for halides
react with any carbonates to prevent formation of silver carbonate ppt
halid test : chrlodie
white ppt (agcl)
halide test: bromide
cream ppt (AgBr)
halide test: iodide
yellow ppt (AgI)
AgCl + dilute ammonia
dissolves, colourless soludtion
AgBR + dilute ammonia
nothing
in CONC ammonia, dissolves to form colourless solution
hydrogen halide + ammonia
ammonium halide
white smoke
NaCl + h2so4
= Na2SO4 + HCl
NaF + H2SO4
= Na2SO4 (solid) + HF (gas)
HX gas observation
steamy fumes
NaBr + H2SO4
- br- strong reducing agent
1. 2NaBr + H2SO4 = Na2SO4 + 2HBr
2. 2Hbr + H2SO4 = Br2 + SO2 + 2H2O
NaI + H2SO4
- I- strongest reducing agent
1. NaI + H2SO4 = Na2SO4 + HI
2. HI + H2SO4 = H2O + SO2 + I2
3. 6HI + SO2 = H2S + 3I2 + 2H2O
bromine issue
corrosive
wear gloves
OVERALL NaBr + H2SO4
2NaBr + 2H2SO4 = Br2 + Na2SO4 + SO2 + 2H2O
organic layer in the halide displacement
X2 dissolved in cyclohexane
what type of reaction is NaCl or NaF and h2so4
ACID BASE
not redox as nothing changes oxidation state !!!!!!1
agbr + CONC ammonia give the complex ion formula
Ag[NH3]2 +
agno3 + f2
no observation as AgF is soluble
in a separating funnel, the organic layer is
ON TOP
aqueous layer underneath
hydrogen halides solubility
siluble