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For…
-Acids & Alkalis
&
-Chemical Reactions
Next:
By Matteo
Contents:
- Chemical & physical reactions
- Chemical reactions - Reactivity series
- Displacement Reactions
- Decomposition
- The periodic table
- Oxidation
___________________________________________________________________
- Acids & Alkalis
- The ph scale
-
Neutralisation
- Acid rain
What are chemical reactions and
how do we recognise them from
physical reactions?
All physical reactions are reversible
but chemical changes aren't.
How do you know if the reaction is
physical or chemical?
If it's a chemical reaction the
reactants might change colour,
explode, fizz or make a new
substance.
|
| Very potassium
What happens to | reactive:
the mass in a | sodium
|
chemical reaction? | calcium
|
“Nothing”, the | magnesium
mass will stay the |
same. The reactivity aluminium
________________________ | series of metals:
|
|
zinc
| carbon
|
| iron
|
| lead
|
| tin
|
| copper
|
silver
Not reactive:
gold
Displacement REACTIONS
When a more reactive metal is reacted with a less
reactive metal in a compound, the less reactive metal
will be displaced.
A metal will displace a less reactive metal from a
solution of one of it's salt.
N.B.: learn the reactivity series!!!
Eg.
Copper sulphate + magnesium =
magnesium sulphate + copper
Zinc chloride + gold = Zinc chloride
+ gold (nothing happens because
zinc is more reactive then gold)
Decomposition
Decomposition refers to the process by
which tissues of dead organisms break
down into simpler forms of matter.
Bodies of living
It may be categorized in two organisms begin to
stages by the types of end decompose shortly after
products. The first stage is death
limited to the production of
vapors. The second stage is
characterized by the formation
of liquid materials
THE PERIODIC
TABLE
OXIDATION
Oxidation is defined as the reaction between oxygen
molecules and all the different substances they may
contact
When you heat a
metal it
automatically
reacts with
oxygen
Eg: carbon
heat
carbon Animated gif showing how a
oxide gas-phase CO molecule
adsorbs, interacts with an O
neighbor, and finally desorbs
as a CO2 molecule (C in
green, O in red, the catalyst
in grey).
Neutralisation
1) Acids and alkalis react
with each other. The alkali
cancels out the acid in the
reaction. This is called
neutralisation.
2)A salt is made.
The salt contains the
metal atom from the
alkali, and part of the
acid molecule.