Save
interdependence
Elements and compounds
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
tam h
Visit profile
Cards (37)
Atoms
Tiny building blocks
that everything around us is
made up
of
Element
A substance that is made up of
one
type of
atom
Compound
Two or more types of
atoms
,
chemically
joined to each other
Groups
-Verticle
columns
-Similar
properties
-1 to
0
(No
8
)
Periods
Horizontal rows that tell you how many shells an element has
Where are metals on the periodic table
Left
and
centre
Where are non metals om the periodic table
Right
Metals
Sonorous
Can be
bent
into shape
Shiny
Strong
Same
magnetic properties
High
boiling point
High
melting point
Good
conductors of electricity
Good
conductors of heat
Non-metals
Low
density (light)
Brittle
(breaks easily)
Not
bendy
Bad conductors of
heat
Low
boiling point
Low
melting point
Bad conductors of
electricity
Some are gases at
room
temperature
Malleable
Easy to
hammer
into
thin sheets
Sulphur
conducts
electricity
Metals
are
magnetic
Molecule
Two or more
atoms
of the same type joined together
chemically
(O2, H2, N2)
Mixture
Two or more types of atoms that are
mixed
together but not
chemically
joined
-ide
Two
elements of non
metal
-ate
Two
elements plus
oxygen
Formula
Uses
symbols
Metal and acid
Metal + acid -->
salt
+
hydrogen
Naming salts
First part -
metal
Second part -
acid
Hydrochloric
acid > metal
chloride
salt
Sulphuric
acid > metal
sulphate
salt
Nitric
acid > metal
nitrate
salt
Corrosion
When metals react with
oxygen
to form oxides in the presence of
water
Rusting
Corrosion
of
iron
Signs of a chemical reaction
-Gas
is produced
-Light
is produced
-Temperature
change
-Change of
colour
Oxidation
When
oxygen
is added to an element
Combustion (burning) always has
oxygen
added to the substance
Conservation of mass
The
total mass of reactants
= the
total mass of products
Thermal decomposition
The breaking down of a substance using
heat
When a metal carbonate is heated , it breaks down to produce a metal
oxide
and
carbon dioxide
Test for CO2
Limewater
Test for hydrogen
Squeaky pop test
Exothermic reactions
Heat energy is given out to the
surroundings
(temperature
rises
)
Endothermic
reactions
Heat is being taken in from
surroundings
(
temperature
drops)
More
heat
energy is taken in to
break
old bonds in the reactants than it is to be released to make new bonds in the products
Metal and water
Metal + water -->
metal hydroxide
+
hydrogen
(sodium + water)
2Na + 2H2O >
2NaOH
+
H2
Displacement reaction
When a more
reactive
metal displaces are less
reactive
metal from its compound to form a new compound
Potassium
Sodium
Calcium
Magnesium
Aluminium
Zinc
Iron
Lead
Copper
Silver
Gold
The more
reactive
a metal, the
quicker
it corrodes
How to prevent rusting
-Coat
with
plastic
-Paint
the
metal
-Cover
with
oil
-Galvanise
(coat with
zinc
)