Created by Mel Hughes
over 8 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Which ions are produced by acids when they are added to water? | Hydrogen ions, H+(aq) |
What is an alkali? | A soluble base or a substance that produces hydroxide ions in solution OH-(aq) |
Which indicators can tell us the pH of a solution? | Universal indicator or full-range indicators |
Name a metal other than zinc that can safely react with an acid to produce a salt | Any metal that is more reactive than hydrogen, but less reactive than calcium, e.g. lead, tin, iron, aluminium, magnesium |
Why do we add excess of the base when making a salt? | To use up all of the acid or to neutralise all of the acid |
Name the products when nitric acid reacts with magnesiu | Magnesium nitrate and hydrogen |
Name the products when hydrochloric acid reacts with copper hydroxide | Copper chloride chloride and water |
What compound is produced in every neutralised reaction? | Water H2O |
Zinc carbonate is insoluble in water. What would happen when sodium carbonate solution is added to zinc sulfate solution? | Zinc carbonate would be produced as a precipitate or solid, sodium sulfate would remain in the solution |
What must be done to ionic compounds before they can be electrolysed? | They must be melted or dissolved in water |
Molten zinc chloride is electrolysed. Name the substances produced at the positive electrode | Chlorine |
Molten zinc chloride is electrolysed. Name the substances produced at the negative electrode | Zinc |
What type of change happens at the negative electrode when sodium ions become sodium atoms? | Reduction or positive sodium ions gain electrons |
Complete the half equation for the formation of chlorine at a positive electrode: 2Cl- -> .... + .... | 2Cl- -> Cl2 + 2e- |
Name the products at the positive electrodes when aqueous copper sulfate solution is electrolysed using carbon electrodes | Oxygen |
Name the products at the negative electrodes when aqueous copper sulfate solution is electrolysed using carbon electrodes | Copper |
Why is aluminium oxide mixed with with cryolite in the electrolysis cell? | To lower the melting temperature |
What are the final products of the electrolysis cell? | Aluminium and carbon dioxide |
Why is hydrogen produced when sodium chloride solution is electrolysed? | The solution contains hydrogen ions which are discharged in preference to sodium ions because sodium is more reactive than hydrogen |
Why is the electrolysis of brine an important industrial process? | It's (three) products have many uses or can be used in many ways |
Why are some knives, forks and spoons silver-plated? | To make them look attractive, to protect the metal from corrosion, to reduce the cost (of making the items from pure silver) |
Describe how you would silver plate a small piece of copper jewellery | Pass electricity through a cell with the item of jewellery as the negative electrode, the positive electrode made of silver and containing a solution of a silver salt (e.g. silver nitrate solution) (as the electrolyte) |
Dilute nitric acid is added to sodium hydroxide solution. What type of substance is sodium hydroxide? | An alkali |
Dilute nitric acid is added to sodium hydroxide solution. What type of reaction happens? | Neutralisation |
Dilute nitric acid is added to sodium hydroxide solution. Why is an indicator used to show when the reaction is complete? | There is no visible change and it will show when the pH is 7 |
Dilute nitric acid is added to sodium hydroxide solution. Write a word equation for the reaction | Nitric acid + sodium hydroxide -> sodium nitrate + water |
Describe the main steps to make zinc sulfate crystals from zinc oxide and dilute sulphuric acid | Add zinc oxide, a little at a time, to dilute sulfuric acid, until there is an excess, filter off the excess, evaporate some of the water, leave to cool and crystallise |
Describe how you could make some insoluble lead sulfate from solutions of lead nitrate and sodium sulfate | Mix the two solutions, filter the mixture or leave to settle and decant or centrifuge and decant to separate the solid (precipitate). Then wash with distilled water and dry |
Why are some items of jewellery made of gold-plated nickel? | Less expensive than pure gold, to improve appearance, so they do not corrode (or cause allergic reactions) |
Name the products when sodium chloride solution is electrolysed and give one use for each | Hydrogen, chlorine and sodium hydroxide. A use for each, e.g. hydrogen: to make hydrochloric acid, margarine manufacture, fuel; chlorine: to make bleach, plastics; sodium hydroxide: to make soap, paper, as a cleaning agent (ovens/drains) |
Aluminium is manufactured from aluminium oxide, Al2O3, which is inexpensive. Why is manufacturing aluminium an expensive process? | It needs: Large amounts of electricity, high temperature to melt the aluminium oxide |
Aluminium is manufactured from aluminium oxide, Al2O3, which is inexpensive. | To lower the melting/operating temperature (of the electrolyte |
Explain as fully as you can what happens at the electrodes when molten sodium chloride is electrolysed | At the negative electrode: Sodium ions gain electrons, are reduced, to sodium atoms/metal. At the positive electrode: chloride ions lose electrons, are oxidised, to chlorine atoms, which form chlorine molecules/gas |
Write half equations for the reactions at the electrodes when magnesium chloride solution MgCl2(aq) is electrolysed using carbon electrodes | At the negative electrode: 2H+ + 2e- --> H2 At the positive electrode: 2Cl- --> Cl2 + 2e- |
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