• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/43

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What does the periodic table contain?

Elements with the same properties form collums

What does this terms mean?


Atom



Atom- single particle which are the building blocks of all materials







What does this term mean?


Molecule

Molecule-group of atoms bonded together representing the smallest unit of a chemical compound

What does this term mean?


Element

Element-only one type of atom

What does this term mean?


Compound

Compound-2+ elements chemically bonded

What does this term mean?


Mixture

Mixture-1+ element/compound not chemically bonded

What happens to atoms when they chemically react to form a compound?

They share,give away or take electrons

What is the name of H2O?

Water

What is the name of CACO3?

Calcium carbonate

What is the name of H2SO4?

Sulfuric acid

What is the name of HCl?

Hydrochloric acid

What is the name of CO2?

Carbon dioxide?

What is limestone used to produce?

Cement, concrete, glass and building materials


Heated with clay in a kiln=cement


Cement+sand=mortar


Sand+cement+aggregate=concrete

What is a quarry and what are the pros&cons of quarrying for materials?

A quarry is a place where large amounts of raw materials such as ores and limestone are removed from the ground


Pros= employment&economic benefits& land is restored when quarrying is done


Cons= noisy&ugly&habitat destruction&huge ugly holes that change the landscape

What is the equation for when a metal reacts with water?

Metal+water=metal hydroxide+hydrogen

What is the equation for when a metal reacts with air?

Metal+oxygen=metal oxide

What are cations?

Cations are atoms which lose electrons and have a positive charge

What are anions?

Anions are atoms which have gained electrons and have a negative charge

Do metal atoms lose or gain electrons?

They lose electrons becoming positive in charge

Do non-metal atoms lose or gain electrons?

Non-metals gain electrons becoming negative in charge

How does an electrostatic precipitator work?

1) Smoke particles pick up a negative charge.


2) Smoke particles are attracted to the collecting plates


3) Collecting plates are knocked to remove the smoke particles

What happens in a reaction between sodium and chlorine?

Ionic bonding= sodium loses one electron to form Na+ and chlorine gains the electron to form Cl-

What happens in a reaction between magnesium and oxygen?

Ionic bonding=magnesium loses two electrons forming Mg2+ and oxygen gains the two electrons forming O2-


Mg+O=MgO

What happens in the reaction between calcium and chlorine?

Ionic bonding= calcium needs to lose two electrons and chlorine needs to gain one so calcium loses two electrons and chlorine atoms gain one electron each


Ca+Cl2=CaCl2

How is pure iron turned into steel?

Add carbon= this means that the atoms cannot slide past one another as easily=making it stronger (steel)


High carbon steel= HARD


Low carbon steel=EASILY SHAPED


Stainless steel=RESISTANT TO CORROSION

Why is the extraction of aluminium&titanium so expensive?

There are so many stages


Requires a lot of ENERGY

What is an alloy and why are they used?

Alloys are mixtures of metals with other elements


E.g. iron+carbon=steel

What is a smart alloy and why are they used?

Smart alloys can return to their original shape afyer being deformed


E.g glasses frames and braces

Where are the tranistion metald found in the periodic table?


What are their properties?

Transition metals are found in the middle of the periodic table=used as building materials


Easily shaped


Hard (strong)


Good conductors of heat +electricity


Less reactive

How is copper usually extracted?


What is it used for?

Copper is extracted by reduction with carbon and then is purified by electrolysis


It is used for pipes and electric cablez

What is an ore?

A rock with enough metal to make it worthwhile extracting the metal from

Why is it important to recycle?

We have a limiyed supple of resources left e.g. oil


Recycling will cut down the amount of rubbish that gets sent to the landfill sites and SAVES MONEY


Also recycling only uses a fraction of the amount of the energy needed to mine and extract new resources

Some metals can be extracted from ores using carbon-how does this work?

If carbon is more reactive than the metal,it reacts with oxygen to purify it (reduction)

Give 2 metals that can be extracted by carbon.


Give 2 metals that cannot be extracted by carbon.

Can- iron and lead


Cannot- potassium and magnesium

Why is aluminium and titanium useful metals?


Why are they not extracted by carbon?

They have low densities and are resistant to corrosion


They are more reactive than carbon in the reactivity series

What is the properties of pure iron?

Easily shaped and too soft for most jobs because of the regular arrangement of the atoms (they can slide past each other)

What are the signs of a chemical reaction?

Change in colour


A gas being released(fizzing/bubbles)


Change in temperature


Solid may be forming when two solutions are mixed

What are the properties of the transition metals?

They are metals


They form coloured compounds


Good conductors of heat and electricity


Can be easily shaped


They are less reactive than group 1


High melting points


High densities and are very hard

What is electrolysis?

Electrolysis is a way of extracting metals from their ores but it is very expensive as a lot of energy is required

What are the steps involved in electrolysis?

Make the metal ore molten to release the metal ions so they can move


Electrode cause the metal ions(+ve) to flow to the (-ve) electrode


At the cathode the ions pick up spare electrons turning from ion to atom where they are collected

Where do ions go during electrolysis?

Postive ions go to the negative electrode


Negatively charged ions go to the positive electrode

What is phytomining?

Plants absorb metal compounds when they grow


Once a significant amount of metal compound is absorbed= plants are burned producing ash that contains the metal

What is bioleaching?

Bacteria produce leachate solutions that contain metal compounds


The bacteria get energy from the bond between copper and sulfur separating out the copper from the ore.