Save
Chemistry
15-Transition Metals
15.10 - Reactions of Transition Metal Ions with Aqueous OH-
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Pietra Magagnin
Visit profile
Cards (30)
reaction with sodium hydroxide and ammonia
produces a precipitate of metal hydroxide which is
amphotheric
how to reverse reaction with sodium hydroxide or ammonia
add
acid
to hydroxide precipitate -
hydroxide ligands
patronate and precipitate dissolves as solube metal-aqua ions are reformed
what happens during the reaction with ammonia or sodium hydroxide
water ligands are depatronated in an
acid-base
reaction producing a coloured hydroxide precipitate
what's an amphotheric hydroxide?
hydroxide that can dissolve in
aqueous
acid
or
alkali
- acts both as a base and acid
reaction of aqueous Co2+ with little ammonia
produces
Co(OH)2
precipiatate and ammonium ions
pink solution to blue precipitate which turns to a pale brown solution that darkens on standing as it's oxidised
reaction of aqueous Co2+ with excess ammonia
produces
[Co(NH3)6]2+
and hydroxide ions and water
goes from a pink solution to a yellow-brown solution that forms a brown solution when left on standing as it's
oxidised
reaction of aqueous Co2+ with sodium hydroxide
forms
Co(OH)2
precipitate
and water
precipitate doesn't dissolve in
excess
sodium hydroxide
pink solution to blue precipitate
reaction of aqueous Fe2+ with sodium hydroxide
forms
Fe(OH)2
precipitate
and water
precipitate is insoluble in
excess sodium hydroxide
pale green solution to green precipitate which darkens on standing as it's
oxidised
(orange at the top)
reaction of aqueous Fe2+ with ammonia
forms
Fe(OH)2
, ammonium ions and water
precipitate is
insoluble
in excess ammonia
pale green solution to green precipiate that darkens on standing (forming orange at the top) as it's
oxidised
reaction of aqueous Fe3+ with sodium hydroxide
forms
Fe(OH)3
precipitate
and water
precipitate is incoluble in excess sodium hydroxide
yellow solution
to
browny-red
precipitate
reaction of Fe3+ with ammonia
forms
Fe(OH)3
and
ammonium
ions
precipitate is insoluble in excess ammonia
yellow solution to browny-red precipitate
colour of Cr2+ in acidic, aqueous solution
blue
colour of Cr+3 in acidic, aqueous solution
violet when surrounded by 6 water
ligands
but they're usually substituted by impurities (like Cl-) so makes it green
Cr2O7-2 in acidic, aqueous conditions
orange
[Cr(OH)6]
-3
in alkali solution

green
CrO4- in alkali solution
yellow
reaction of Cr+3 with OH- not in excess
acid-base reaction that forms a
Cr(OH)3
precipitate and water
green or violet solution to grey-green precipitate
reverse by adding acid (hydroxide is
amphotheric
)
Cr+3 with excess OH-
acid-base reaction that forms
[Cr(OH)6]-3
green or violet solution to dark green solution
reverse by adding acid - chromium hydroxide is
amphotheric
Cr+3 with ammonia not in excesss
acid-base reaction that forms a
Cr(OH)
precipitate and ammonium ions
goes from green or violet solution to grey-green precipitate
Cr+3 with excess ammonia
ligand
exchange reaction that forms [
Cr(NH3)6
]+3,
hydroxide
ions and water
goes from green or violet solution to purple solution
conditions for reduction of Cr2O7-2 to Cr+3
zinc
in acidic conditions (dilute acid)
equation for reduction of Cr2O7-2 to Cr+3
Cr2O7-2 +
14H+
+
3Zn
->
3Zn+2
+
2Cr+3
+
7H2O
electric potential of reduction of Cr2O7-2 to Cr+3
+
2.09 V
further reduction of Cr2O7-2 to Cr+2 conditions
zinc in acidic conditions, inert atmosphere - Cr+2 is so unstable it oxidises back to
Cr+3
in air
equation for further reduction of Cr2O7-2 to Cr+2
2Cr+3 + Zn ->
Zn+2
+ Cr+2
electric potential of further reduction of Cr2O7-2 to Cr+2
+
0.35
V
conditions for oxidation of Cr+3 to form Cr2O7-2
hydrogen peroxide
in alkaline solutions, then acidification
electric potential for oxidation of Cr+3
+
1.08 V
equation for oxidation of Cr+3 to form Cr2O7-2
2Cr+3 + 10OH- +3H2O2 ->
2CrO4-2
+
8H2O
2CrO4-2
<=> Cr2O7-2
2CrO4-2 <=> Cr2O7-2
add H+ for forward reaction
add OH- for backward reaction
CrO4-2 is
yellow
Cr2O7-2 is
orange