6.2.3 Displacement Reactions

Cards (34)

  • What are displacement reactions?
    Reactions where a more reactive halogen replaces a less reactive halogen
  • Why do halogens react in similar ways?
    They belong to the same family of elements
  • What are the elements in Group 1 of the periodic table?
    • Lithium (Li)
    • Sodium (Na)
    • Potassium (K)
    • Rubidium (Rb)
    • Caesium (Cs)
    • Francium (Fr)
  • What occurs in a displacement reaction involving halogens?
    A more reactive halogen replaces a less reactive one
  • What are the common properties of the halogens in Group 7?
    • Highly reactive nonmetals
    • Exist as diatomic molecules
    • Form negative ions by gaining one electron
    • Increase in atomic size and reactivity down the group
  • What is the name of the group containing the alkali metals?
    Group 1
  • What are the common properties of the alkali metals in Group 1?
    • Highly reactive
    • Soft and silvery-white
    • Low melting and boiling points
    • Readily lose their valence electron to form positive ions
  • What are the elements in Group 7 of the periodic table?
    • Fluorine (F)
    • Chlorine (Cl)
    • Bromine (Br)
    • Iodine (I)
    • Astatine (At)
  • What is the name of the group containing the alkali earth metals?
    Group 2
  • Why do the halogens in Group 7 increase in reactivity down the group?
    Their atomic size increases, making it easier to gain an electron
  • Why do halogens at the top of Group 7 show more reactivity?
    They undergo displacement reactions more readily
  • Which halogen is more reactive, chlorine or bromine?
    Chlorine (Cl₂) is more reactive
  • What are the halogens listed from most to least reactive?
    • Fluorine (F)
    • Chlorine (Cl)
    • Bromine (Br)
    • Iodine (I)
    • Astatine (At)
  • What is the order of reactivity among halogens from most to least reactive?
    • Fluorine (F₂)
    • Chlorine (Cl₂)
    • Bromine (Br₂)
    • Iodine (I₂)
  • What ions does chlorine take from sodium bromide during the reaction?
    Chlorine takes bromide ions (Br⁻)
  • Why do displacement reactions occur between halogens?
    Due to differences in their reactivity
  • What is a displacement reaction?
    A reaction where one element replaces another
  • What happens when chlorine reacts with sodium bromide?
    Chlorine displaces bromine from sodium bromide
  • What is produced alongside sodium chloride when chlorine displaces bromine?
    Free bromine (Br₂)
  • Which halogen is less reactive, bromine or iodine?
    Iodine (I₂) is less reactive
  • What is the chemical equation for chlorine displacing bromine from sodium bromide?
    Cl₂ + 2NaBr → 2NaCl + Br₂
  • How is chlorine produced in industrial production using halogen displacement reactions?
    By displacing bromine from sodium bromide
  • What do these displacement reactions demonstrate about halogens?
    A more reactive halogen displaces a less reactive one
  • Why does bromine displace iodine in sodium iodide?
    Bromine is more reactive than iodine
  • Why does chlorine displace iodine in potassium iodide?
    Chlorine is more reactive than iodine
  • What are halogen displacement reactions?

    Reactions where one halogen displaces another
  • What are the applications of halogen displacement reactions?
    • Water purification
    • Industrial production
    • Chemical manufacturing
  • What are the vital roles of halogen displacement reactions?
    • Maintaining water quality
    • Creating valuable chemicals
    • Supporting various industrial processes
  • Why are the alkali metals in Group 1 highly reactive?
    They readily lose their valence electron to form positive ions
  • Why are halogen displacement reactions important in chemical manufacturing?
    They facilitate the synthesis of halogen-containing compounds
  • How do strong halogens like chlorine purify water?
    By reacting with and removing harmful bacteria
  • What is the trend of reactivity in halogens as you move down Group 7?
    Reactivity decreases down Group 7
  • How does the reactivity of halogens affect displacement reactions?
    More reactive halogens replace less reactive ones
  • What is the name of the group containing the halogens?
    Group 7