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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Which is easier to separate: compounds or mixtures?

Mixtures are easier as they are not chemically bonded

What type of paper should you do paper chromotography on?

Filter paper

What should the line on paper chromotography be drawn with? Why?

A pencil as it is insoluble and won't dissolve with the solvent

What should chromotography paper be placed in? How much of the paper should be submerged?

1)A solvent such as water


2)only a small amount should be submerged, not above the pencil line

What is the end result of paper chromotography called?

A chromotogram

Other than chromotography, name 4 methods of separation techniques

Filtration



Evaporation



Crystalisation



Distillation

Breifly describe filtration

Filtration - a funnel with filter paper

Describe Crystalisation

Heat solution some liquid evaporates


The solution is now more concentrated


Allow solution to cool, forming crystals


Dry it out in a drying oven and collect crystals

Why would you use crystalisation instead of evaporation?

If the salt (or whatever is being extracted) decomposes when heated

In the plum pudding model, were the plums positively or negatively charged?

Negatively, they represented electrons

What can be placed inside a distillation fractionating column?

Glass rods

What can you use to cool the vapour in distillation?

Cold water being sent into a condenser

As you go down a period (row) of the periodic table, what happens to the atom?

It gains an extra shell

As you go down group 1 elements, what happens to reactivity?

It increases as the single electron is further away and easier to use

What happens to reactivity as you go down group 7 elements?

Reactivity decrease

As you go down the periodic table what happens to boiling/melting point?

It increases

What is the nickname for group 1 metals?

Alkali metals

What is the nickname for group 7 elements?

Halogens

What is the nickname for group 0 elements?

Nobel gasses

Are group 0 elements reactive?

Not at all

3 properties of metals

Conduct heat and electricity


Strong and malleable (malleable when pure)


High boiling and melting points