Zusammenfassung der Ressource
C3 Revision
- Periodic
Table
- Newlands
- Built on
Dalton law
of Octaves
- Every 8th
element
had
similar
properties
- Arranged
elements
by atomic
mass
- Assumed
all
elements
had been
found
- Mendeleev
- Arranged
elements
by atomic
mass
- Grouped
elements
with
similar
properties
together
- Left gaps in
the table
for
elements
yet to be
discovered
- Predicted
properties
for those
elements
yet to be
discovered
- Modern
Periodic
Table
- Metals/Non-Metals
- Elements
arranged by
proton
number
- Arranged
in groups
- Number of
electrons
in the
outer shell
- Arranged
in
periods
- Number
of shells
- Group 1-
Alkali
Metals
- 1+
ion
- Li, Na, K
- Less dense
than water
- React
with
water
- Make
H2
- Universal
indicator
- Purple
- Down the
group
- Lower
melting/boiling
point
- Stored in
oil
- React with
oxygen in
air
- Reactiviity
- Increases
down the
group
- Due to
larger
atom
- Therefore
outer
electron is
further
away from
+ve
nucleus
- So it is
easier to
lose
electrons
due to
shielding
effect
- Less
electrostatic
force
- Reactions
- React
with Cl
- Make
metal
chlorides
- Soluble,
white
solids =
ionic
(colourless
solutions)
- More
vigorous
as you go
down the
group
- Transition
Metals
(Compared
to Group
1)
- Higher
melting
point
- Higher
density
- Stronger/Harder
- Much
less
reactive
- Good
conductors
- Used for
catalysts
- Ni >
margarine
- Form
coloured
compounds
- CuSO4 > Blue
- Ions with
different
charges
- Slow to
corrode
- Group 7-
Halogens
- Non-Metals
- 1- ions
- Coloured
vapours
- Diatomic
molecules
- 2 atoms
joined
together
- Low
melting/boiling
points
- Gases &
liquids
- Weak
forces of
attraction
- Covalently
bonded
- Poor
conductors
- Down the
group
- Melting/Boiling
point increases
- Reactivity
- Decreases
down the
group
- Due to
larger
atom
- Therefore
outer shell
is further
away from
nucleus
- So it is
harder to
gain
electrons
due to
shielding
effect
- Less
electrostatic
force to
attract
- Halogen
Displacement
- A more
reactive
halogen
will
displace a
less
reactive
one from a
compound
- Water
- Hard
Water
- Less
lather
- Contains Mg2+ &
Ca2+ ions, dissolved
when water passes
through rocks
- Scum
- Produced when hard
water reacts with
soap
- Castearate
- Scale
- Produced when hard
water is heated
- Basically
limestone
- Calcium
Carbonate
(CaCO3)
- Positives
- Ca good for
bones/teeth
- Negatives
- Kettles
fur up
- Less
efficient
- Formation
of hard
water
- Water flows
over Gypsum
(contains Ca2+
& Mg2+) , or
over limestone
(contains Ca2+)
- CO2
dissolved
in
rainwater
(little
acidic)
- Reacts with
carbonate
forming
CaHCO3
(aq)
- Temporary
Hard Water
- Removed
by boiling
water
- Contains
dissolved
CaHCO3
- When
heated
HCO3 splits
into CO3 2+
, H2O &
CO2
- CO3 2+
reacts with
Ca2+
making
scale
- Disadvantages
- Wastes
energy
- Very
expensive
- Permanent
Hard
Water
- CaSO4/MgSO4
- Not
removed
by heat
- But can still
be
softened
- Why
Soften?
- Don't
waste soap
- Stop scum
& scale
formation
- But hard
water is
better for
your
health
- Removing
Hard
Water
- Add
sodium
carbonte
- Precipitates out the Ca &
Mg ions to form insoluble
carbonates
- Fill with
resin
- Contains
sodium/hydrogen
ions
- As the water is
passed through
the resin, the
Na/H ions are
exchanged with
Ca/Mg ions
- Needs to be
topped up with
Na ions so NaCl
is poured in to
replenish
- Water
Treatment
- Makes Water
safe to drink by
removing solids
and
micro-organisms
- Water
source >
filter solids
- Sedimentation of
small particles
using aluminium
sulphate
- Filter of
Fine sand
- Chlorine >
to disinfect
- Distillation
> Pure
water
- Heat to
100C
- Water
vapour
- Condenses
- Turns back
to H2O
- Silver > discourages
bacterial growth on
filter
- Carbon > reduces
Cl levels in ion
exchange resin
- Water Issues
- Chlorine
- Advantages
- Kills
microbes in
water
- Disadvantages
- Cl
compounds
can form
toxic
compunds
- Remove using filters
- Fluorine
- Advantages
- Protect teeth
- Protect against
heart disease
- Added in
small
amounts
- Disadvantages
- Fluorosis
- Teeth porous & stain
- Weak bones
- Ethically wrong
- Can't set
safe
limits
- Associated
with
Alzheimers
- Analysis & Synthesis
- Positive Ions
- Flame Tests
- Put Nichrome wire
in H2SO4
- Wire in sample
- Wire in bunsen
burner (Blue Flame)
- Barium > Apple Green
Calcium > Brick Red
Potassium > Lilac
Lithium > Bright Red
Sodium > Orange
Copper > Blue/Green
- Colour Precipitates
- Add sodium hydroxide
to your metal (in
solution)
- Form a colour precipitate
- If white precipitate > add
NaOH in excess
- Al3+ dissolves leaving Ca2+ & Mg2+
- Flame test to distingush
- Cu2+ > Blue
Fe2+ > Green
Fe3+ > Brown
Al3+ > White
Ca2+ > White
Mg2+ > White
- Negative Ions
- Carbonates
- Add acid
- bubbles form
- If it turns cloudy
(limewater) then it is
a carbonate
- Sulphates
- Add HCl to remove
any carbonate ions
- Add barium
chloride
- White
precipitate
formed if it is a
sulphate
- Halides
- Add Silver
Nitrate &
Nitric Acid
- Chloride > White Precipitate
Bromide > Cream Precipitate
Iodide > Yellow Precipitate
- Titrations
- Used to accurately determine how
much alkali is need to react
completely with a known volume
of acid (or visa versa)
- End Point
- When acid base
reaction is complete
- Method
- Wash Pipette (H2O
& Alkali)
- Put known volume
alkali into flask
using pipette
- Add Indicator
- Wash Burette
(H2O & Acid)
- Put acid into Burette
- Add acid to alkali
until indicator
reaches its end point
- Discard anomalies &
repeat 3x until you
get 2 identical
results
- Calculate an
average
- Calculations
- Balanced Symbol Equation
- Convert volume into dm3
- /1000
- Calculate moles of known substance
- moles= volume x
concentration
- Look at equation for ratio
- Calculate moles of
unknown using the
ratio
- Calculate unknown concentration
- concentration=
moles/volume x
1000 (dm3)
- Calculate g/mol
- RFM x
calculated
concentration
- Chemical Analysis
- Qualitative
- What is present?
- Quantitative
- How much is present?
- Chemical Equilibrium
- Closed System
- Nothing in,
Nothing out
- The point in a reversible reactions
where the forward & reverse rates of
the reaction are equal therefore the
amount of reactants & products stay
the same
- Altering Equilibrium
- Position of
equilibrium shifts to
cancel change
- If pressure of reactants is
increased to maintain
equilibrium, less product is
formed (and visa versa)
- Making
Ammonia - The
Harber Process
- Raw Materials
- N2 - Air
- H2 from CH4
- Purified over Fe catalyst
- High Temperature
- 450C
- Pressure
- 200 Atomspheres
- The Economics of the
Haber Process
- Pressure
- increase pressure, increase proudcts
- Advantages
- more product
- Disadvantages
- lots of
energy
required
- Expensive
- Catalyst
- speed up reaction
- Doesn't affect yield
- Lowers activation energy
- Temperature
- Low temperature
means slower rate
- Acid & Alkali
- Acid
- A substance that has
hydrogen in it. it
releases hydrogen
ions when it dissoves
in water
- Alkali
- Made up of a hydroxide.
All alkalis are soluble in
water.
- Base
- Reacts in the same
way as a alkali but
not soluble in water.
Most metal oxides
are bases.
- State symbols
- (s) solid
(l) liquid
(g) gas
(aq)
aqueous
(dissolved
in
water)
- acid+alkali>salt+water (neutralisation)
acid+base>salt+water (neutalisation)
acid+metal>salt+hydrogen
acid+carbonate>salt+carbon dioxide+water
- Precipitate reactions
- 2 soluble salts
mixed together to
make an insoluble
salt & another
soluble salt. The
insoluble salt is a
precipitate.
- Electrolysis
- Ionic compounds
- To split them into
separate elements
- That are molten or aqueous
- So the ions can move
- Positive > Negative
Negative > Positive
- Positive
Anode
Negative
Is
Cathode
- Oxidation
Is
Loss
Reduction
Is
Gain
(of
electrons)
- Electrolysis in solution
- Positive Ions
- Lower element on
the reactivity series
goes towards the
cathode
- Negative Ions
- If the ion is a
halogen it goes
towards the anode.
Otherwise
hydroxide goes
towards anode
- Electrolysis of Aluminium
- Aluminium Ore > Bauxite
- contains aluminium oxide
- Dissolved in molten cryolite
- Reduces melting point
- Aluminium used
- very reactive
- light & strong
- layer of aluminium
oxide preventing it
from reacting
- Electrolysis of Brine
- Brine > sodium chloride solution (aq)
- contains
hydrogen, sodium,
chloride &
hydroxide ions
- Hydrogen ions
go to cathode to
form hydrogen
gas
- Chloride ions
go to anode to
form chlorine
gas
- Sodium Hydroxide
left in solution
- Electroplating
- Occurs when
electrodes are the
same metal as
positive ions in
solution.
- Anode will not
attract negative ions
- Atoms in anode will
turn to ions
- Energy from fuels
- Fuel Issues
- Increase in
fossil fuels
- Increase in CO2
- Global Climate
Change
- Hydrogen Power
- Advantages
- Burns well
- No pollutants
- Disadvantages
- safety & storage
issues
- Electrolysis
to make H2
- Fuel Cell
- Improving Accuracy
- reduce heat
transfer to
environment
- Energy Changes
- Bond Breaking
- Endothermic
- Bond Making
- Exothermic
- Exothermic (-)
- Energy required
to break bonds is
less than energy
released when
new bonds form
- Endothermic (+)
- Energy required
to break bonds
is greater than
energy released
when new bonds
form
- Catalysts
- Lowers activation
energy by
providing an
alternative
pathway
- Bond Energies
- Identify the bonds -
Draw them out
- Add up bonds in reactants (breaking)
- Add up bonds in products (making)
- Bond Breaking + (-Bond Making)
- Overall + = endothermic
Overall - = exothermic
- Organic Chemistry
- Alcohol
- Functional Group
- (-OH)
- Homologous Series
- Methanol CH3OH
- Ethanol C2H5OH
- Uses
- Alcoholic Drinks
- Fermentation
- Alternative Fuel
- Ethene & Steam
- Mix with H2O
- Dissolve organic compounds
- solvent
- Reactions
- Combustion
- flammable
- form CO2 & H2O
- Sodium
- Na fizzes
- H2 formed
- Oxidation
- Combustion
- Potassium Dichromate > Carboxylic Acid
- Left in air (microbes) > Carboxylic Acid
- Carboxylic Acids
- Functional Group
- (-COOH)
- Homologous Series
- Methanoic Acid HCOOH
- Ethanoic Acid CH3COOH
- Acidic when dissolved in H2O
- Same reaction as other acids (e.g. HCl)
- Not strong acids
- Partially dissociate into their ions
- Esters
- Functional Group
- RCOOCR
- Homologous Series
- Ethyl Ethanoate CH3COOC2H5
- Carboxylic Acid + Alcohol > Ester + Water
- Distinctive Smells
- fruity/sweet
- Uses
- artificial
flavourings
- Organic Issues
- Ethanol in drinks
- Advantages
- Relaxant
- Socially acceptable drug
- Cheap
- Disadvantages
- affects health
- high BP, heart disease, liver damage
- addictive
- expensive if addicted
- lost days at work
- policing anti-social behaviour
- Ethanol as Biofuel
- Advantages
- saves fossil fuels
- Carbon Neutral
- Disadvantages
- land used
could grow
crops
- destruction of habitats
- increase in CO2 in air
- Esters as Biofuels
- Biodiesel
- Made from plant oils
- Carboxylic Acid + Alcohol > Esters