chemistry paper 1 - GCSE AQA

Cards (142)

  • what 3 similar physical properties do all metals have?
    - strong but malleable
    - good conductors of heat and electricity
    - high melting and boiling points
  • where are transition metals found in the periodic table?
    between group 2 and 3, the centre of the periodic table
  • what 3 properties do transition metals have that other metals don't?

    - can have more than one ion
    - often coloured
    - make good catalysts
  • what are Group 1 elements known as?
    alkali metals
  • what are the group one metals? (6)
    Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Caesium, Francium
  • how reactive are group 1 metals?

    very reactive
  • what are 2 physical properties of group 1 metals?
    soft and highly reactive
  • what are 3 trends as you go down group 1?
    - increasing reactivity
    - lower m.p and b.p
    - higher relative atomic mass
  • what happens when group 1 metals react with water?
    They react vigorously to produce hydrogen gas and metal hydroxides
  • what happens when group 1 metals react with chlorine?
    they react vigorously when heated in chlorine gas to form white metal chloride salts
  • what is formed when lithium reacts with oxygen
    lithium oxide
  • what is formed when sodium reacts with oxygen?
    A mixture of sodium oxide and sodium peroxide
  • what is formed when potassium reacts with oxygen?
    A mixture of potassium peroxide and potassium superoxide
  • what are group 7 elements known as?
    halogens
  • describe fluorine
    A very reactive, poisonous yellow gas
  • describe chlorine
    Fairly reactive, poisonous dense green gas
  • describe bromine
    A dense, poisonous, red-brown volatile liquid
  • describe iodine
    A dark grey crystalline solid or a purple vapour
  • what are 3 trends as you go down group 7?
    - decreasing reactivity
    - higher melting and boiling points
    - higher relative atomic masses
  • how many electrons do halogens have on their outer shell?
    7
  • What bonds do halogens form with metals?
    ionic bonds
  • What is a halide?

    a halogen ion
  • what are group 0 elements known as?
    noble gases
  • how many electrons do group 0 elements have on their outer shell?
    8
  • what are 2 trends as you go down group 0?
    - increasing boiling point
    - increasing relative atomic mass
  • what is ionic bonding?

    transfer of electrons between metals and non-metals
  • what happens when a metal loses an electron?
    it forms a positively charged ion, and the non-metal gains an electron to become negatively charges
  • what forces form an ionic bond?
    electrostatic
  • What kind of structure do ionic compounds have?
    Giant ionic lattice
  • what 3 similar properties do ionic compounds have
    - high melting and boiling points
    - when solid they can't conduct electricity, when melted the free ions carry electric charge
    - some ionic compounds dissolve in water, so the ions separate and carry electric charge
  • what is covalent bonding?
    sharing of electrons between non metals
  • how many electrons do hydrogen atoms need to form a full shell? what type of bond do they form?
    1 - single covalent
  • how many electrons does oxygen need to form a full shell? what type of bond do they form?
    2 - double covalent
  • how many electrons does chlorine need to form a full shell? what type of bond do they form?
    1 - single covalent
  • how many electrons does nitrogen need to form a full shell? what type of bond do they form?
    3 - triple covalent
  • how many electrons does water need to form a full shell? which atoms are bonded?
    2 - oxygen shares electrons with 2 hydrogen atoms
  • how many electrons does hydrogen chloride need to form a full shell?
    1
  • what is a simple molecular substance?
    A substance made of simple molecules joined together by covalent bonds
  • what kind of intermolecular attraction is there in a simple molecular structure?
    weak!
  • what are 3 properties of simple molecular substances?
    - low melting and boiling point
    - gases or liquids at room temperature
    - don't conduct electricity as they are not charged