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developing metals

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

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

what is meant by the term ‘end point’? (acid/base)

Back (Answer)

the point where the alkali is exactly neutralised and the indicator changes colour

#2
Front (Question)

describe how a redox titration using Manganate(VII) ions is performed

Back (Answer)

• measure out quantity of reducing agent e.g. Iron(II) ions • add dilute sulfuric acid (xs) • add aqueous MnO4, swirl • stop when the mixture is tainted with pink

#3
Front (Question)

describe how an electrochemical cell can be constructed

Back (Answer)

two different metals dipped in salt solution dipped in salt solutions of their own ions and connected by a wire

#4
Front (Question)

what process occurs at the anode?

Back (Answer)

oxidation

#5
Front (Question)

what process occurs at the cathode?

Back (Answer)

reduction

#6
Front (Question)

in which direction does the flow of electrons go?

Back (Answer)

from the most reactive metal to the least

#7
Front (Question)

how do you construct a salt bridge?

Back (Answer)

soak a piece of filter paper in salt solution and draping it between two beakers

#8
Front (Question)

what does a negative electrode potential represent?

Back (Answer)

oxidation

#9
Front (Question)

what electrode potential represents the forward reaction?

Back (Answer)

positive

#10
Front (Question)

what is the definition of standard electrode potential?

Back (Answer)

the voltage measured under standard conditions when the half cell is connected to standard hydrogen electrode

#11
Front (Question)

what is the equation for the reaction at the hydrogen electrode?

Back (Answer)

2H+ + 2e- -> H2

#12
Front (Question)

which way does a reaction with a more positive standard electrode potential go?

Back (Answer)

forwards

#13
Front (Question)

how do you calculate Ecell?

Back (Answer)

(more positive-more negative)

#14
Front (Question)

which way do electrons flow in an electrochemical cell?

Back (Answer)

from the most reactive metal to the least

#15
Front (Question)

when might a prediction using Ecell be wrong?

Back (Answer)

• if reaction has a high activation energy - rate is so slow reaction does not appear to happen

#16
Front (Question)

what is rust?

Back (Answer)

Fe2O3.xH2O

#17
Front (Question)

what is the equation for rusting?

Back (Answer)

2H2O + O2 + 2Fe -> 4OH- + 2Fe2+

#18
Front (Question)

how does Fe2+ and OH- combine to form rust?

Back (Answer)

• Fe2+ and OH- combine to form Fe(OH)2 • Fe(OH)2 is oxidised further to form Fe(OH)3 • Fe(OH)3 gradually turns into hydrated Iron(III) Oxide

#19
Front (Question)

why is rust less likely to occur in alkaline conditions?

Back (Answer)

when OH- ions are added, equilibrium of the reaction between O2 and H20 moves left, equilibrium of iron half reaction moves right to get rid of electrons

#20
Front (Question)

describe two ways to prevent rusting

Back (Answer)

• painting or coat with a polymer • oiling • coating with a more reactive metal (sacrificial metal)

#21
Front (Question)

what is a transition metal?

Back (Answer)

a d block element that can form at least one stable ion with an incomplete d sub shell

#22
Front (Question)

why do transition metals have a variable oxidation state?

Back (Answer)

the energy levels of the 4s and 3d subshells are very close together this means different numbers of electrons can be gained or lost using similar amounts of energy

#23
Front (Question)

what is a complex ion?

Back (Answer)

a central metal atom or ion surrounded by co-ordinately bonded ligands

#24
Front (Question)

what is a ligand?

Back (Answer)

an atom or molecule that donates a pair of electrons to a central transition metal ion to form a co-ordinate bond