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4.3 HALOGENS

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

What group are the halogens in

Back (Answer)

7

#2
Front (Question)

Why does the melting/boiling point of the halogens increase as you go down the group

Back (Answer)

• The molecules become larger • So the intermolecular forces become stronger • More energy is needed to overcome these intermolecular forces.

#3
Front (Question)

What is special about all the halogens molecular formular

Back (Answer)

They are all diatomic (have a 2 e.g Br2)

#4
Front (Question)

What type of structure are the halogens

Back (Answer)

Simple molecular substances, covalently bonded

#5
Front (Question)

What happens to the trend of colours of the halogens as you go down the group

Back (Answer)

They get darker as you go down

#6
Front (Question)

Formula, colour and state of fluorine

Back (Answer)

• F2 • Very Pale Yellow • Gas

#7
Front (Question)

Formula, colour and state of Chlorine

Back (Answer)

• C2 • Pale Green • Gas

#8
Front (Question)

Formula, colour and state of Bromine

Back (Answer)

• Br2 • Orange • Liquid

#9
Front (Question)

Formula, colour and state of Iodine

Back (Answer)

• I2 • Dark Grey • Solid

#10
Front (Question)

Formula, colour and state of Astatine

Back (Answer)

• At2 • Black • Solid

#11
Front (Question)

What halogen is volatile

Back (Answer)

Bromine

#12
Front (Question)

What does iodine do easily

Back (Answer)

Sublime

#13
Front (Question)

What fumes does iodine release

Back (Answer)

Purple

#14
Front (Question)

What fumes does bromine release

Back (Answer)

Orange

#15
Front (Question)

When a halogen reacts with a metal, what compound is formed and how is it a redox reaction

Back (Answer)

An ionic compound. The halogen becomes reduced as it gains an electron, and the metal becomes oxidised as it loses an electron(s)

#16
Front (Question)

Define Halide Formation

Back (Answer)

When a halogen reacts with another substance, gains an electron and becomes a negative ion

#17
Front (Question)

What are the 3 properties of hydrogen halides

Back (Answer)

• Are all gases • Dissolve easily in water • Become strong acids

#18
Front (Question)

When halogens become halide ions, what happens to the ending of their names

Back (Answer)

It changes to ‘-ide’ For example: Chlorine → Chloride

#19
Front (Question)

Why do the halogens get less reactive as you go down the periodic table?

Back (Answer)

• As you go down the table • The atoms get larger, so have more electron shells • The outer shell of electrons, gets further away from the positive attraction of the nucleus • And it’s shielded by more complete electron shells • The further the outer shell of electrons is from the positive attraction of the nucleus, the harder it is to attract another electron to complete the outer shell as the attraction is weaker • So the reactivity decreases the further you go down the group

#20
Front (Question)

Chemical test for chlorine

Back (Answer)

Damp blue litmus paper is turns white as it is bleached

#21
Front (Question)

What is the colour of hydrogen chloride

Back (Answer)

Colourless

#22
Front (Question)

What type of structure is hydrogen chloride

Back (Answer)

Simple molecular covalent structure

#23
Front (Question)

What state is hydrogen chloride at room temperature

Back (Answer)

Gas

#24
Front (Question)

What is dissociation

Back (Answer)

The separating of ions within H2O