Chemistry paper 1

Cards (43)

  • john dalton suggested solid spheres and different types of them make up different elements
  • jj thompson suggested plum pudding model as a ball fo positive charge w negative electrons stuck in it
  • ernest rutherford fired alpha particles at a thin sheet of gold and found that the alpha particles would pass through the gold but some would bounce back
  • niels bohr suggested electrons orbit the nucleus in shells
  • james chadwick discovered the nucleus
  • each group has similar chemical properties because they have similar numbers of electrons in their outer shells
  • as you go down group 1, the reactivity decreases as the outer electron shells get further away from the nucleus
    = weaker forces of attraction
  • group 1 are alkali metals
  • group 1 are soft with low densities and boiling points
  • group 7 are halogens and less reactive as you go down
  • group 0 are noble gases, unreactive and non-flammable
  • transition metals (centre) can form more than one ion
  • transition metals are good catalysts and are coloured
  • in group 7 when halogens gains an electron it becomes a halide
  • ionic bonding: opposite forces attracted by electrostatic forces of attraction
  • ionic compounds: high m and b point, conduct electricity when molten or dissolved in water
  • ionic compounds: electrons are delocalised
  • covalent bonding: sharing electrons
  • simple molecular substances have strong covalent bonds bw atoms but weak intermolecular forces bw indivual ones
  • simple molecular substances have low melting and boiling points to break bonds
  • giant covalent substances don't conduct electricity, except from graphite
  • diamond atoms are covalently bonded to 4 other carbon atoms
  • graohite covalently bonded to 3 carbon atoms
  • in graphite layers are hled together by weak covalent bonds, so can slip and slide over each other
  • graphite has delocalised electrons so can conduct electricity and heat
  • graphene can be arranged in tubes or spheres
  • graphene can be used for nanotechnology or industrial catalysts
  • in metallic bonding electrons are delocalsied and free to move
  • if the mass increases randomly, one of reactants is a gas
  • if the mass decreases randomly, one of the products is a gas
  • wide range indicators are chemical dyes that change colour at different pHs
  • pH probes and metres are more accurate bc no human judgement needed
  • the relative mass of protons and neutrons is 1
  • neutrons have no charge (0)
  • isotopes are elements with the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons
  • Neutralisation reaction RP
    1. Dilute acid in beaker + gently heat w. bunsen burner
    2. Add insoluble base, disappearing a bit at a time
    3. Some of base stops disappearing
    4. Base is 'in excess' and we have neutralised the base
    5. Filter excess copper oxide w a filter paper and funnel to leave copper chloride
    6. Heat in a water bath w. an electric heater to evaporate off some water
    7. Filter crystals again and leave to dry somewhere warm
  • In metals, oxidation is gaining oxygen
  • In metals, reduction is losing oxygen
  • In electrons, oxidation is losing electrons
  • In electrons, reduction is gaining electrons