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.
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Mind Map by rachel-stephen, updated more than 1 year ago More Less
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Created by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
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Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
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Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
rachel-stephen
Copied by rachel-stephen over 10 years ago
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Resource summary

Period 3 and Redox Equilibria
  1. Standard Electrode Potentials
    1. Period 3 Elements
      1. 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.
        1. Sodium

          Annotations:

          • Reacts vigorously with cold water.
          • Forms a molten ball on the surface.
          • Fizzes
          • Produces H2 gas.
          1. 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.
          2. Electrode Potentials
            1. Redox Equations
              1. Period 3 Oxides
                1. Electrochemical Series
                  1. Electrochemical Cells
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