C2.4 - Group 7 - The Halogens, Trends of Group 1 + 7
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Properties of group 7 elements
-toxic non-metals -can be solid/liquid/ gas -coloured vapour + gets darker as you move down the group -low melting/boiling points + increase as you move down -poor conductors of heat/electricity
Fluorine facts
-symbol = F -molecule = F2 -gas -yellow -most reactive halogen
Chlorine facts
-symbol = Cl -molecule = Cl2 -gas -green
Bromine facts
-symbol = Br -molecule = Br2 -liquid -brown
Iodine facts
-symbol = I -molecule = I2 -solid -dark blue -least reactive halogen
Bonding of halogens
-exist as diatomic molecules -diatomic pairs are joined with a covalent bond
Halogen + non-metal
-makes a halide -joined by a covalent bond
Halogens + metals
-metal halide -forms an ionic compound -forms a negative ion of the halogen -positive ion of the metal
Formula for halogens and hydrogen
F2 + H2 –> 2HF
halide meaning
name of halogen when it has reacted with another substance to gain a full outer shell
hydrogen halide meaning
compound formed by hydrogen + halogen
metal halide meaning
metal + halogen compound
diatomic meaning
-molecules that exist as two atoms covalently bonded
displacement reactions definition
-a reaction that occurs when a more reactive element pushes a less reactive element out of its compound
Electrostatic attraction depends on:
-distance between outermost electrons and nucleus (periods) -number of occupied inner shells -size of nuclear charge
Why does the number of occupied inner shells affect the electrostatic forces?
As they provide a shielding effect.
Electrostatic forces
The attraction between oppositely charged particles (protons and electrons)
Group 1 elements’ electrons are easily lost when…
the atoms are larger (more periods) due to the weaker electrostatic forces
Electrons are harder to gain in group 7 elements when…
the atoms are larger due to the weaker electrostatic forces
What makes an element more reactive
-as it becomes easier to lose/gain electrons -so the chemical reaction is more likely to occur
How to work out chemical formulas for ionic compounds
cancel charges out