chemstry eoy 9

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the perodic table, atomic strucutre, ionic bonding

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122 Terms

1
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what is an atom

smallest part of an element that can exist

2
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what is Dalton’s model of the atom?

atoms as solid spheres that could not be divided into smaller parts

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what is the plum pudding model of the atom?

sphere of positive charge with negative electrons embedded in it

4
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what did scientists discover in the alpha scattering experiment?

some alpha particles were deflected by the gold foil- this showed that an atom’s mass and positive charge must be concentrated in one small space- the open nucleus

5
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describe the nuclear model of the atom

dense nucleus with electros orbiting it

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what did Neils Bohr discover

electrons obit in fixed energy level (shells)

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what did Jams Chadwick discover?

uncharged particles called the neutron

8
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where are protons and neutrons?

in the nucleus

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what is the relative mass of each sub-atomic particle?

proton:1, neutron:0, electron:-1

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what is the relative charge of each sub-atomic particle?

proton: +1, neutron: 0, electron: -1

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how can you find out the number of protons in an atom?

the atomic number on the periodic table

12
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how do you calculate the number of neutrons in an atom?

mass number - atomic number

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why do atoms have no overall charge

equal number of positive protons and negative electrons

14
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how many electrons would you place in the first, second and third shells

1 in the first shell up to 8 in the second and third shells

15
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what is an element?

substance made of one type of atom

16
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what is a substance

substance made of more than one type of atom chemically joined together

17
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what is a mixture

two or more substance not chemically combined

18
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what are isotopes?

atoms of the same element (same number of protons with different numbers of neutrons)

19
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what are the four physical processes that can be used to separate mixtures

filtration, crystallisation, distillation, fractional distillation, chromatography

20
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what is relative mass

the average mass of all the atoms of an element

21
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what is an ion

atom that has lost or gained electrons

22
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what kinds of elements form ionic bonds

metals and non-metals

23
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what charges do ions from group 1 and 2 form?

group 1 forms 1+

group 2 forms 2+

24
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what charges do ion form groups 6 and 7 form

group 6 forms 2-, group 7 forms 1-

25
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name the force that holds oppositely charged ions together

electrostatic force of attraction

26
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why don’t ionic substances have high melting points?

electrostatic force of attraction between positive and negative ions held together by electrostatic force of attraction

27
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describe the structure of a giant ionic lattice

regular structure of alternating positive and negative ions held together by the electrostatic force of attraction

28
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why do ionic substance conduct electricity when melted or dissolved

ions are free to move and carry charge

29
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how is modern periodic table?

by atomic number

30
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how were the early lists of elements ordered?

by atomic mass

31
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why did Mendeleev leave gaps in his periodic table?

leave room for elements that had not yet been discovered

32
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why did Mendeleev leave gaps in his periodic table?

leave room for elements that had not yet been discovered

33
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why do elements in a group have similar chemical properties

because they have the same number of electrons in their outer shells

34
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where are metals and non-metals located on the periodic table?

metals to the left, non-metals to the right

35
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what name is given to the Group 1 elements?

alkali metals

36
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what is the general equation for reactions of alkali metals with oxygen

metal + oxygen —→ metal oxide

37
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what is the general equation for the reactions of alkali metals with chlorine

metals + chlorine —→ metal chloride

38
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what is the general equation for the reactions of alkali with water

metal + water —→ metal hydroxide + hydrogen

39
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how does the reactivity of alkali metals increase down the group?

more reactive as you go down the group

40
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why does reactivity of alkali metals increase down the group?

they are larger atoms, so the outermost electron is further from the nucleus, meaning there are weaker electrostatic forces of attraction and more shielding between the nucleus and out electron and it is easier to lose the electron

41
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what name is given to the group 7 elements

halogens

42
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give the formulae of the first four halogens

F2, Cl2, Br2, I2

43
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how do the melting points of halogens change down the group

increase as you go down the group

44
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how does the reactivity of the halogens change down the group

the reactivity decreases going down the group

45
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why does the reactivity of the halogens change down the group

they are larger atoms, so the outermost shell is further from the nucleus meaning there are weaker electrostatic forces of attraction and more shielding between the nucleus and outer shell and it is harder to gain an electron

46
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what is a displacement reaction?

when a more reactive element takes the place of a less reactive one in a compound

47
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what is the name given to the Group 0 elements

noble gases

48
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why are the noble gases inert?

they have full outer shells so do not need to lose or gain electrons

49
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how do the melting points of the noble gases change down the group

the melting point increases down the group

50
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What happens to the total amount of energy in chemical reactions?
The total amount of energy is conserved. The amount of energy in the universe at the end of a chemical reaction is the same as before the reaction takes place.
51
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What is oxidation?
The gain of oxygen or the loss of electrons
52
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What is reduction?
The loss of oxygen or the gain of electrons
53
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What is the order of the reactivity series?
Potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, aluminium, carbon, zinc, iron, tin, lead, hydrogen, copper, silver, gold, platinum
54
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What is meant by "reactivity"?
How easily a metal loses electrons
55
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What happens in a displacement reaction?
A more reactive metal will displace the less reactive metal from its salt
56
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How can metals that are less reactive that carbon be extracted from their oxides?
By reduction with carbon (heat then with carbon)
57
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What is the pH scale a measure of?
The acidity or alkalinity is a substance
58
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What is a neutral pH?
7
59
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What is the range of acidic pH?
Between 0 and 6 (Closer to 0, the stronger the acid)
60
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What is the range of alkaline pH?
Between 8 and 14 (Closer to 14, the stronger the alkali)
61
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How can we measure the pH?
Using a pH probe or universal indicator
62
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What is an indicator?
Dyes that change colour depending on if they're in an acidic or alkaline solution
63
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What colour does litmus paper go in an acid?
Red
64
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What colour does litmus paper go in an alkali?
Blue
65
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What is the neutralisation equation for a acid and metal hydroxide?
Acid + metal hydroxide = salt + water
66
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What is the neutralisation equation for an acid and a metal oxide?
Acid + metal oxide = salt + water
67
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What is the neutralisation equation for an acid and a metal carbonate?
Acid + metal carbonate = salt + water + carbon dioxide
68
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What type of salt does hydrochloric acid produce?
Chloride salts
69
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What type of salts does nitric acid produce?
Nitrate salts
70
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What type of salts does sulphuric acid produce?
Sulphate salts
71
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What is electrolysis?
The use of an electrical current to break down compounds containing ions into their elements
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What is the positive electrode during electrolysis?
Anode
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What is the negative electrode during electrolysis?
Cathode
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What are the positive ions called in electrolysis?
Cations
75
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What are the negative ions called in electrolysis?
Anions
76
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What happens at the cathode during the electrolysis of ionic substances?
The metal goes to the cathode because metals always loose electrons in ionic bonding and is reduced (gains electrons)
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What happens at the anode during the electrolysis of ionic substances?
The non-metal element forms at the anode and is oxidised (looses electrons)
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What would happen during the electrolysis of lead bromide?
The lead would form at the cathode and gain 2 electrons to form pure lead, the bromide would form at the anode as a gas and gain electrons
79
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What happens in a redox reaction?
Both oxidation and reduction take place
80
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What happens to compounds to be able to extract metals by electrolysis?
They are melted and cryolite is added to reduce melting point
81
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What material is used as the electrodes during electrolysis for extracting metals?
Carbon
82
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What happens during the electrolysis of aluminium oxide (metal extraction)?
The aluminium forms at the cathode and is reduced, the oxygen forms at the cathode and reacts with the carbon in the electrodes to form carbon dioxide
83
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What happens at the cathode during electrolysis of aqueous solutions?
Hydrogen is produced at the cathode if the metal is more reactive than hydrogen
84
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What happens at the anode during the oxidation of an aqueous solution?
Oxygen forms, unless a halide ion is present, the the halogen forms at the anode.
85
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What is the neutralisation equation for an acid and a metal?
Acid + metal = salt + hydrogen
86
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What is the neutralisation equation for an alkali and an acid?
Acid + alkali (metal hydroxide) = salt + water
87
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What is oxidation?
The gain of oxygen or the loss of electrons
88
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What is reduction?
The loss of oxygen or the gain of electrons
89
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What is the order of the reactivity series?
Potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, aluminium, carbon, zinc, iron, tin, lead, hydrogen, copper, silver, gold, platinum
90
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What is meant by "reactivity"?
How easily a metal loses electrons
91
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What happens in a displacement reaction?
A more reactive metal will displace the less reactive metal from its salt
92
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How can metals that are less reactive that carbon be extracted from their oxides?
By reduction with carbon (heat then with carbon)
93
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What is the pH scale a measure of?
The acidity or alkalinity is a substance
94
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What is a neutral pH?
7
95
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What is the range of acidic pH?
Between 0 and 6 (Closer to 0, the stronger the acid)
96
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What is the range of alkaline pH?
Between 8 and 14 (Closer to 14, the stronger the alkali)
97
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How can we measure the pH?
Using a pH probe or universal indicator
98
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What is an indicator?
Dyes that change colour depending on if they're in an acidic or alkaline solution
99
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What colour does litmus paper go in an acid?
Red
100
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What colour does litmus paper go in an alkali?
Blue