topic 6 groups in the periodic table Flashcards

1
Q

what are group 1 metals known as

A

Alkali Metals

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2
Q

how many outer electrons do group 1 elements have

A

1 so they have similar chemical properties

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3
Q

what are the physical properties of group 1

A

low melting points and boiling points compared to other metals
very soft- they can be cut with a knife

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4
Q

what do alkali metals form

A

ionic compounds. they lose their single outer electron so easily that sharing it is out of the question, so they don’t form covalent bonds

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5
Q

do group 1 metals get more or less reactive as you go down

A

more reactive

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6
Q

why is the outer electron more easily lost

A

because its further from the nucleus (the atomic radius is larger) - so its less strongly attracted to the nucleus and less energy is needed to remove it

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7
Q

what happens when alkali metals are put in water and what is produced

A

they react vigorously, hydroxide and hydrogen gas

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8
Q

what is the equation for sodium and water

A

sodium + water -> sodium hydroxide + hydrogen

2Na+ 2H2 -> 2NaOH + H2

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9
Q

what happens to Lithium, sodium and potassium when put in water

A

-lithium will move around the surface, fizzing furiously
- sodium and potassium do the same, but they also melt in the heat of the reaction. Potassuim even gets hot enough to ignite the hydrogen gas being produced

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10
Q

what are group 7 elements known as

A

Halogens

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11
Q

how many electrons do halogens have in their outer shells

A

7

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12
Q

what happens as you go down group 7

A

the melting points and boiling points increase

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12
Q

what happens as you go down group 7

A

the melting points and boiling points increase

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13
Q

what are chlorine, bromine and iodine at room temperature

A
  • Chlorine is a fairly reactive, poisonous, green gas
    -Bromine is a poisonous, red-brown liquid which gives off an orange vapour at room temp
    -Iodine is a dark grey crystalline solid which gives off a purple vapour when heated
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14
Q

how do you test for chlorine

A

hold a piece of damp blue litmus paper over it, chlorine will turn it white

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15
Q

what happens to reactivity as you go down group 7

A

it decreases- it gets harder to attract the extra electron to fill the outer shell when it’s further away from the nucleus

16
Q

what happens when halogens react with some metals

A

they form salts called ‘metal hallides’

17
Q

what happens when halogens react with hydrogen

A

they form hydrogen hallides which are soluble and can dissolve in water to form acidic solutions

18
Q

what type of reaction do halogens take part in

A

displacement reaction- a more reactive element pushes out a less reactive element from a compound

19
Q

why are the halogen displacement reactions redox reactions

A

the halogens gain electrons ( reduction) whilst halide ions lose electrons (oxidisation)

20
Q

what is the equation for the displacement reaction of chlorine and potassium bromide

A

chlorine+ potassium bromide -> bromine + potassium chloride
Cl2 + 2KBr-> Br2 + 2KCl

21
Q

how do you use displacement reactions to show the reactivity trend of the halogens

A

-measure out halide solution in a small tube and add a few drops of a halogen solution and shake the tube gently
-if you see a colour change, then a reaction has happened
-REPEAT using different combinations

22
Q

what happens to the potassium chloride solution for all the halogen solutions

A

no reaction :(

23
Q

what happens to the potassium bromide solution when the halogen solutions are added

A

orange solution formed when chlorine water added, no reaction for bromine or iodine

24
Q

what happens to the potassium iodide solution

A

brown solution formed from the chlorine and bromine waters, no reaction for the iodine water

25
Q

what are the group 0 elements called

A

noble gases

26
Q

what are the noble gases at room temp

A

colourless gases

27
Q

what does the fact that noble gases are monatomic mean

A

they are only made up of single atoms

28
Q

why are the noble gases inert, and non flammable

A

they have a full outer shell of electrons

29
Q

what are the uses for argon

A

provides an inert atmosphere in filament lamps (light bulbs) as it stops the hot filament from burning away. Also used in flash photography as well as krypton and xenon, used to stop the flash filament from burning up

30
Q

which noble gases can be used to protect metals that are being welded

A

argon and helium, the inert atmosphere stops the hot metal reacting with oxygen

31
Q

what is helium used for

A

airships and party balloons as it has a lower density than air, its also no flammable so which makes it safer to use than hydrogen gas

32
Q

what happens to the bp, mp and density as you gown the group 0

A

they increase