Chapter 8
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What is a reducing agent
An element that reduces other substances by losing electrons to another species
group 2 Redox reactions with oxygen
2Mg + O2 —> 2MgO
group 2 Redox reactions with water
Forms alkaline hydroxide and hydrogen Mg + 2H2O —> Mg(OH)2 + H2
group 2 Redox reactions with dilute acids
Metal + acid —> salt + hydrogen Mg + HCl —> MgCl + H2
Why does reactivity increase down group 2
The ionisation energies decrease down the group Because attraction between nucleus and outer electrons decrease • atomic radius increase • more shielding Less energy needed to remove electron More easily lost More reactive
group 2 Redox reactions with Metal oxides and water
Releases hydroxide ions, OH- Forming alkaline solutions MgO (s) + H2O —> Mg2+(aq) + 2OH-(aq)
Since group 2 hydroxides are only slightly soluble in water What happens when the solution becomes saturated
Further metal and hydroxide ions will form a solid precipitate Mg2+ (aq) + 2OH- (aq) —> Ca(OH)2
What is the solubility of hydroxides in water
down a group Alkalinity increases Solubility increases pH increases More OH- ions
Testing the solubility and alkalinity if group 2 down a group
1) add partial of each group 2 oxide to water 2) shake mixture 3) insufficient water to dissolve all metal hydroxide, undissolved white solid at bottom - saturated solution 3) measure pH Should increase down group
How can metal hydroxides be used in everyday
Used to neutralise acidic fields Ça(OH)2 (s) + H+ (aq)—> Mg2+(aq) + 2H2O Used in antacids for treating acid indegstion CaCO3 (s) + HCl (aq) —> CaCl2 (aq) + H2O + CO2 Mg(OH)2
Boiling point trend for Halogens
Boiling points increase down group Because More electrons Stronger London forces More energy required to break London force
Halogens are oxidising agents - reduced Definition
Substance that has the ability to oxidise other substances by gaining electrons
How do displacement reactions show the reactivity of halogens Halogen reactivity decrease down a group
1) a solution of each halogen is added to aqueous solutions of the other halides If the halogen added is more reactive than halide then 2) a reaction takes place - displacing 3) the solution changes colour
Colours of halogens in water
I2 - brown Br2- orange Cl2 - pale green
Bromine and iodine colours are similar How to overcome confusion
Add a non polar solvent = cyclohexane Shake Halogens dissolve more readily Colours are easier to tell apart
Halogen colours in cyclohexane
I2- pale green Br2- orange Cl2- violet
Equation of displacement between Cl and Br
Cl2 + Br- —> Cl- + Br2 (aq)
What about fluorine and astanine
Fluorine - Pale yellow gas Reacts with all substances it comes into contact with Astanine - has not been seen It’s radioactive and decays rapidly
Trend in reactivity in halogens
Halogens react by gaining electrons As you go down the group tendency to gain a electron decreases Because Atomic radius and shielding increases Less nuclear attraction to capture an electron from another species Reactivity decreases
What is disproportionation Example
Redox reaction in which the same element is both oxidised and reduced Chlorine with water and cold dilute sodium hydroxide Chlorine with dilute sodium hydroxide - dissolve more readily than in water Cl2 + 2NaOH -> NaClO + NaCl + H2O
Identifying a carbonate
Add dilute nitric acid (HNO3) Bubble gas through limewater (Ca(OH)2) CO2 (g) + Ca(OH)2 —> CaCO3 (s) + H2O White precipitate - milky
Identifying sulfate
Add barium chloride to a solution If white precipitate formed then sulfate is present Ba2+ + SO42- —> BaSO4
Identifying halides Aqueous silver ions react with halide ions to from precipitate
0) add dilute nitric acid - remove ions that might interfere 1) add silver nitrate AgNO3 To solution 2) White cream yellow - Cl2, Br2, I2 precipitate formed 3) add aqueous ammonia to gets solubility 4) dissolves in : Cl2 - dilute ammonia Br2 - concentrated ammonia I2 - insoluble in concentrated
Correct order for analysing unknot inorganic compound
Carbonate CO3 2- Sulfate SO4 2- Halide Cl-