Part One

Subdecks (2)

Cards (45)

  • What are halogens
    Very reactive non metals
  • What do halogen exist as?
    Diatomic molecules under normal conditions
  • how does the size of the molecules change down the group
    Get larger
  • What are halogens called when they gain an electron to become an ion
    Halide io
  • What is fluorine as a halide
    Fluoride
  • What colour is fluorine and it’s physical state of element at a room temperature temperature
    a yellow gas
  • What colour is chlorine and it’s physical state of element at a room temperature temperature
    Green gas
  • What colour is bromine and it’s physical state of element at a room temperature temperature
    Orange / brown liquid
  • What colour is iodine and it’s physical state of element at a room temperature temperature
    Black solid
  • What’s the trend in boiling point down the group
    Increases due to a larger atomic radius, so more electrons , so stronger vdw forces between molecules
  • what’s the trend in ionic radius down the group
    There’s more shells , so more shielding , so more repulsion called by extra electrons in each shell
  • what’s the trend in electronegativity down the group?
    The increases so shielding increases, outer electrons are further away so nuclear attraction decreases
  • What’s the colour of chlorine solution in an aqueous solution
    Pale green
  • What’s the colour of bromine solution in an aqueous solution
    Yellow / orange solution
  • What’s the colour of iodine solution in an aqueous solution
    Brown solution
  • What’s the chlorine test
    Damp blue litmus paper turns red then white
  • Why’s iodine insoluble in water
    It’s non polar
  • Why do you need to remove carbonate ions
    If they react with ag it forms a white ppt
    Ag2+ (aq) + CO3 2- (aq) —> Ag2CO3 (s)
  • What test is for solutions only
    Adding aqeous Nacl, Nabe, NaI
  • What tests are for iOns
    The ones with AgNO3 and dilute and concentrated ammonia