null
US
Sign In
Sign Up for Free
Sign Up
We have detected that Javascript is not enabled in your browser. The dynamic nature of our site means that Javascript must be enabled to function properly. Please read our
terms and conditions
for more information.
Next up
Copy and Edit
You need to log in to complete this action!
Register for Free
463992
Period 3 and Redox Equilibria
Description
A-Levels A2 CHEM5 Mind Map on Period 3 and Redox Equilibria, created by rachel-stephen on 05/01/2014.
No tags specified
a2 chem5
a2 chem5
a-levels
Mind Map by
rachel-stephen
, updated more than 1 year ago
More
Less
Created by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
Copied by
rachel-stephen
almost 11 years ago
31
0
0
Resource summary
Period 3 and Redox Equilibria
Standard Electrode Potentials
Period 3 Elements
Reaction with water
Annotations:
Na is in group 1 and Mg is in group 2 so when reacting with water Na loses 1 electron to form Na+ ion while Mg loses 2 electrons to form Mg 2+ ions.
It takes less energy to lose one electron than to lose 2 electrons so Na is more reactive than Mg.
More energy (usually heat) is needed for Mg to react.
Sodium
Annotations:
Reacts vigorously with cold water.
Forms a molten ball on the surface.
Fizzes
Produces H2 gas.
Magnesium
Annotations:
Reacts very slowly with cold water
Can't see any reaction
Forms a weak alkaline solution (pH 9 - 10).
The solution only produce a weak alkaline solution because Mg is not very soluble in water, so relatively few hydroxide ions are formed.
Mg reacts much faster with steam (where there is more energy) to form Mg oxide.
Electrode Potentials
Redox Equations
Period 3 Oxides
Electrochemical Series
Electrochemical Cells
Show full summary
Hide full summary
Want to create your own
Mind Maps
for
free
with GoConqr?
Learn more
.
Similar
Unit 5 Chemistry Defenitions
rachel-stephen
CHEMISTRY C1 2
x_clairey_x
Symbols in Lord of the Flies
lowri_luxton
Freud's Theory of Personality
09andreonei
GCSE REVISION TIMETABLE
haameem1999
Utilitarianism
ellie.blythe
B4
Uzair Arif
ICT GENERAL KNOWLEDGE
Liz Riggs
Denary, Binary and Hexadecimal
Samuel Leonard
salesforce Developer 1
sbchowdary
Cuadro sinoptico Tipo de datos
Michelle Fragoso
Browse Library