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Chemical Change Physical change
Similarities
Substances can undergo changes ..............................
Differences
New substances formed
Change in chemical composition
Reversibility
Energy needed
SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CHEMICALS AND PHYSICAL CHANGES
physically
Less
Yes
Yes
More
No
Easy
No
Difficult
2
• When the ………….. is heated, purple …………
is formed. • Iodine changes from ………….to ……… without
going through the ……….. state (sublimation). • When the iodine vapour…………… the cold
………….. of the watch glass, the vapour changes back into ……….. state (black crystal).
• Solid ……………. forms on the lower surface
of the watch glass.• The change of solid iodine into iodine vapour is
…………….. • This is a ………….change.
iodine vapour
solid gasliquid
touchessurface
solid
iodine
reversiblephysical
BACK 3
Water and ................ have the ...................... particles.
The differences between water and ice are in terms of the ...............................and ......................... of the particles.
Ice can easily ................... into .................. when it is ....................... Is this a reversible process ? ........................ Is energy absorbed or released ? ........................... Is new product formed ? .....................
ice same
arrangement movement
change
Absorbed
heated water
Yes
No
BACK
4
The magnesium .................... burns with a ............... flame and forms .............. ash. During the process:
- ..................... and .................... are given off.
- Magnesium combines with ...................in the air to form ………......................
- .................................. is different from ..................................,
Is this a reversible process ?........................ Is energy absorbed or released ? ........................... Is new product formed ? .....................
ribbon
heat
whitebright
light
oxygenmagnesium oxide
magnesium oxidemagnesium
magnesium oxide
No
Yes
Magnesium + oxygen ………………………. (white ash )
(grey metal)
Released
BACK
5
Iron nails ........................... when ........................ and ......................... are present.
Rusts is a ................. substance that consists of................................
Is this reversible process ? .....................
Is energy absorbed or released ? ...........................
Is new product formed ?.....................
................... + Oxygen + .................... ............................. (Rust)
rust oxygen water
brown iron oxide
Iron Water Iron oxide
No
Absorbed
Yes
BACK
6
Metal + Water Hydrogen + Metal hydroxide
The reaction of metal with water will produce hydrogen gas and alkali
A.A.REACTIVITY OF METALS WITH REACTIVITY OF METALS WITH WATERWATER
9
• Sodium and calcium (very active metal) reacts very fast in cold water.
• Magnesium, aluminium and zinc (less active metal) reacts with hot water or steam.
• Non active metals such as gold and silver do not react with either water or steam.
10
Chemical equations
Sodium + Water Sodium + hydrogen hydroxide
Magnesium + Water Magnesium + hydrogen oxide
For experiment : Refer to Appendix 1
11
B. REACTIVITY OF METALS WITH B. REACTIVITY OF METALS WITH DILUTE ACIDDILUTE ACID
Some metals react with dilute acid to produce salt and hydrogen
General equation:METAL + ACID SALT + HYDROGEN
Magnesium, aluminium and zinc react with dilute acid
Copper, silver and gold do not react with dilute acid
12
2.Type of salt produced depends on the type of acid
used.
Examples:
Zinc + sulphuric acid zinc sulphate + hydrogen
Magnesium + sulphuric acid magnesium sulphate + hydrogen
Aluminium + sulphuric acid Aluminium sulphate + hydrogen
13
C. REACTIVITY OF METALS WITH OXYGENC. REACTIVITY OF METALS WITH OXYGEN
When heated in ......................, most metals react with .......................to form ...........................
General equation
The more reactive the metal, the ...........................
the flame produced.
Metal + Oxygen ...........................
airoxygen metal oxide
brighter
metal oxide
For experiment : Refer to Appendix 2 14
The reactivity of metals with oxygen depends on the reactivity series
Metal
+ Oxygen Metal oxide
+ oxygen
Zinc
Iron
Zinc oxide+ metal
Iron oxide
For experiment : Refer to Appendix 3
15
Symbol Reactivity MetalReaction with
waterReaction with
steamReaction with
acidReaction with
oxygen
MostReactive
Potassium Hydrogen gas releasedMetal hydroxides formed
Explosion ExplosionViolent reaction
Burn brightly forming oxides
Sodium
Calcium
Magnesium No reaction Hydrogen gas releasedMetal oxides formed
React fastHydrogen gas releasedMetal salts formed
Aluminium No reaction Burn if strongly heated
Zinc No reaction
Iron No reaction
Tin (Stanum) No reaction No reaction React slowlyHydrogen gas released
Metals do not burn but oxide layer formedLead No reaction No reaction
Copper No reaction No reaction No reaction
Silver No reaction No reaction No reaction No reaction
LeastReactive
Gold No reaction No reaction No reaction No reaction
Platinum No reaction No reaction No reaction No reaction
K
Na
Ca
Mg
Al
Zn
Fe
Sn
Pb
Cu
Ag
Au
Pt16
Carbon and reactivity series
• Metal compounds higher up in the reactivity series are more stable (not easily decomposed by heat).
• These metal compounds can only be decomposed by electrolysis.
• Example:Decomposition of sodium chloride by electrolysis.
17
• Compounds of metals lower down in the reactivity series are less stable and can be decompose easily by heating.
• These metal oxides can be reduced by carbon (reducing agent) into metal and carbon dioxide.
• Example:
Zinc oxide + Carbon Zinc + Carbon dioxide
18
Symbol Reactivity Reaction of metal oxides with carbon
Mg No reaction
Al No reaction
C
Zn Less active
Fe Active
Sn More active
Pb Most active
Least active
Most active
19
Energy and Energy and chemical changeschemical changes
WaterOxygenAcid
Reactivity of metals
with
Reaction of metal oxides with carbon
Extraction of metal ores by carbon
and electrolysis
20
CONCEPTS OF REACTIVITY SERIES
• A more reactive metal can take oxygen from the oxide of other less reactive metal to form the less reactive metal and the oxide of the more reactive metal.
• Example:Aluminium + iron oxide iron + aluminium
oxideMore reactivemetal
Oxide of less reactive metal
Lessreactivemetal
Oxide of more Reactive metal
22
• A more reactive non-metal (carbon) also can take oxygen from the oxide of other less reactive metal to form the less reactive metal and carbon dioxide.
• Example:Carbon + iron oxide iron + carbon dioxide
More reactivenon-metal
Oxide of less reactive metal
Less reactive metal
23
Extraction of metalsMetal Extraction method
Potassium
ElectrolysisSodium
Calcium
Magnesium
Aluminium
Carbon
Zinc
By heating the ore with carbon
in a furnaceIron
Tin
Lead
Copper Heating the ore alone
Mercury
Silver Exist in metal form
Gold 24
1400oC
1000oC
400oC
200oC
EXTRACTION OF TIN FROM TIN ORE (CASSITERITE)
Slag is used as road surfaces
Sulphur + arsenic
Sulphur dioxide + arsenic oxide
Tin ore + carbon
Tin +Carbon dioxide
Blast furnace
Escapes out
melt
s
Liquid tin is collectedat bottom of furnace
Hot air Hot air
limestone
25
1 State what electrolysis is2 State what anode, cathode, anion, cation and electrolyte are3 Describe the electrolysis of an electrolyte using carbon electrodes4 Explain the uses of electrolysis in industry
5.5. UNDERSTANDING ELECTROLYSIS
27
•Electrolysis
•Electrolyte
•Electrodes
•Cathode
•Anode
•Cations
•Anions
Process of .................................... of substance using .....................
Substance that ........................... when …………… passes through.
Substance that allow electricity to.................. or ..................
an electrolyte.
The ............................... electrode
The ................................. electrode
.......................... charged ions
........................... charged ions
Meaning of Electrolysis decomposition electricity
decomposes electricity
enter leave
negative
positive
negatively
positively
Electrical energy ………………?
Worksheet 1
29
2. Electrolysis of molten lead (II) bromide
Anode Cathode
The ..............................
charged ..................... ions move to
the anode
The ..............................
charged ..................... ions move to
the cathode
....................... ions
release .......................... to the anode
and form ...............................molecules
................... ions
receive .........................from the
cathode and become ........................
atom.
............. ion + .............
................molecules
................. + electron
…........atom
............. bromine atoms form one
bromine molecule
Lead metal is ............................. on
the ...................
negatively
bromide
positively
lead
Bromide
electrons
bromine
Lead
electrons
lead
Bromide
bromine
electron Lead ion
Lead
Two deposited
cathode
33
2. Electrolysis of molten copper (II) chloride
Anode Cathode
The ..............................
charged ..................... ions move to
the anode
The ..............................
charged ..................... ions move to
the cathode
....................... ions
release .......................... into the anode
and form ...............................molecules
................... ions
receive .........................from the
cathode and turn into ........................
atom.
............. ion + ..............
...............molecules
..................... + electron
…............. atom
............. chlorine atoms form one
chlorine molecule
Copper metal is .............................
on the ...................
negatively
chloride
positively
copper
Chloride
electrons
chlorine
Copper
electrons
copper
chloride
chloride
electron copper ion
copper
Two deposited
cathode
34
A. Electroplating
USES OF ELECTROLYSIS IN INDUSTRY
Objects made of iron .................. easily when exposed to air.
To ........................... iron objects from corrosion, they are……………
with a thin layer of non reactive metal such as copper.
The aims of electroplating are to make objects more .......................
and .................. to corrosion.
corrode
prevent coated
attractive
resistant
Click for experiment
35
A
• The figure shows an iron spoon being
electroplated with copper.
i) An iron spoon is used as the ........................
ii) Copper is used as the ..............
iii) The electrolyte is a solution of ......................
compound
• At the anode :
The copper dissolves
forming ............................charged copper ions.
• At the cathode:
The .................... ions receive electrons,
forming a coat of ...................... on iron spoon.
• A rheostat is used to control the current flow in
the circuit so that a ..................... and steady
current is used. This is to ensure that the coating
is .......................... and ......................
Copper as anode
Iron spoon
Copper sulphate solution
cathode
anode
copper
positively
copper
copper
small
firm even
36
NON-REACTIVE METALS SUCH AS NON-REACTIVE METALS SUCH AS
COPPER , SILVER AND GOLD COPPER , SILVER AND GOLD
ARE FOUND AS FREE ELEMENTS. ARE FOUND AS FREE ELEMENTS.
THESE METALS THESE METALS
CONTAIN IMPURITIES AND CAN BE CONTAIN IMPURITIES AND CAN BE
PURIFIED BY ELECTROLYSISPURIFIED BY ELECTROLYSIS
37
THE IMPURE METAL IS THE ANODE
THE PURE METAL OF THE SAME TYPE IS
THE CATHODE
THE ELECTROLYTE IS THE METAL SALT SOLUTION
CONSISTING OF METALLIC IONS WHICH
IS TO BE PURIFIED
IN THE PURIFICATION OF COPPER;The impure copper is used as anodeThe pure copper is used as cathodeThe electrolyte is copper sulphate solution
38
B. Extraction of metals
Oxygen gases
Molten aluminium
anode carbon
Cathode carbon
Bauxite + cryolite
40
Electrolysis is a process to extract metals
such as sodium, ...................... and
aluminium which are more ....................
than carbon.
Aluminium is extracted through
electrolysis from
molten ..............................
At the cathode
i) The positively charged .......................
ions are attracted to the cathode.
ii) Aluminium ions receive electrons
and become aluminium ......................
At the anode:
i) The negatively charged
..................... ions are attracted to the
anode.
ii) Oxide ions release electrons to
become ................... atoms
iii) The oxygen atom pairs together to form
… ............ gas
magnesium
bauxite
reactive
aluminium
atoms
oxide
oxygen
oxygen
DIAGRAM
B. Extraction of metals
41
A
A
Mass of
anode .................. Mass of cathode ...................
Impurities
decreases
increases
Copper sulphate solution
Anode(impure copper)
Cathode( Pure copper)
PURIFICATION
C. Purification of metals
42
The diagram shows how electrolysis is used to purify copper
• The anode is made of ……………………..
• The cathode is made of ……………………..
• The electrolyte used is ………………………..
• When electricity is passed through the electrolyte:
i) The copper anode dissolves to form …………. ions
ii) The positively charged copper ions are attracted to
the ………………………
iii) Copper ions receive electrons from the …………….
and form copper atoms which are deposited on the
…………………
iv) At the same time the …………………… settle to the bottom
impure copper
pure copper
copper sulphate solution
copper
cathode
cathode
cathode
impurities
43
ELECTROLYSIS is a process of breaking down chemical substances in aqueous solution or molten state to its constituents by using …………………..
Electrical energy ……….......... energy
G …………….EXAMPLE:
Aluminium ion + electrons Aluminium atomOxide ion Oxygen atom + electron
(At cathode):(At anode): 44
(molten aluminium oxide)
ELECTROPLATING IRON NAIL WITH COPPER
Name of process : ……………………………..
Metal M: ……………………………………...
Electrolyte,N: ………………………………..
ANODE: ………………… CATHODE: …………………….
Metal becomes……………..
Iron nail is coatedwith ……………..layer.
**To obtain a good quality:
1. Dilute ……………… should be used.
2 Use …………….. electric current.
45
PURIFICATION OF COPPER
Name of process : ……………………………..
Electrolyte,P: ………………………………..
ANODE: ………………… CATHODE: …………………….
Impure copper………….. And impurities are left at the base.
……………… metal is formed and becomes …………..
***The presence of impurities in copper will………. its electrical conductivity. Hence, copperhas to be ………………. before it is used as aconductor of electricity.
**TASK 4
46
Zinc Zinc plateplate
G
........................................................
................
........................Copper Copper
plateplate
THE PRODUCTION OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY BY A SIMPLE CELL
A simple cell consists of two
....................... and an...........................
Two electrodes made of two different
...............
The electrolyte can be a ..........................,
....................... or ...............................
The diagram shows a simple cell circuit.
In the cell,
i) .................... and copper plates are used
as .....................
ii) ................ is more reactive than copper
iii) The electrolyte used is ..............................
electrodeselectrodes electrolyteelectrolyte
salt solutionsalt solution
dilute aciddilute acid
metalsmetals
dilute alkalidilute alkali
Zinc Zinc
electrodeselectrodes
ZincZinc
copper (II) sulphate copper (II) sulphate solutionsolution
copper (II) sulphate solutioncopper (II) sulphate solution
Cont 4
Cont 3
47
EXERCISE 1• In a simple cell, the more reactive metal acts as
the ......................... terminal which gives out electron and the less reactive metals acts as the ...................... terminal.
• In this process, the zinc plate is the ................... electrode and the copper plate is the ...................... electrode.
• The .................. from the zinc atoms flow to the copper electrode through the connecting wire. Thus the .................. electrode dissolves in the electrolyte.
• At the copper electrode , ........................ ion from the electrolyte receives the electrons.
• The flow of electron from ..................electrode to ............... electrode through the connecting wire deflect the galvanometer. This proves that the process produces ........................... energy.
negativenegativepositivepositive
zinczincelectronselectrons
hydrogenhydrogen
positive positive negative negative
electrical electrical
positive positive negative negative
48
CELL AND THEIR USAGE
Type of cells Uses Advantages Disadvantages
Dry cells ..............................
...
..............................
....
..............................
.....
............................
............................
..............................
..............................
............................
............................
..............................Wet cells ..............................
....
......................................
.....
......................................
......
......................................
......
............................
............................
..............................
..............................
Alkaline
batteries
..............................
....
……………………
….
……………………
….
......................................
...
......................................
...
......................................
....
...................................
..
Mercury
Oxide
Batteries
..............................
....
..............................
....
..............................
....
……………………
…
......................................
...
......................................
...
......................................
....
......................................
....
...................................
....
...................................
....
Nickel-
Cadmium
Batteries
..............................
....
......................................
....
......................................
....
...................................
.....
Transistor radioTransistor radio
Remote controlRemote control
Alarm clockAlarm clock
LightLight
SmallSmall
PortablePortable
CheapCheap
Non-rechargeableNon-rechargeable
Not long lastingNot long lasting
Leakage may happenLeakage may happen
Used in vehiclesUsed in vehicles
RechargeableRechargeable
High voltageHigh voltage
Long-lastingLong-lasting
HeavyHeavy
ExpensiveExpensive
Acid might spillAcid might spillDistilled water need toDistilled water need to be addedbe added
RadiosRadios
TorchlightsTorchlights
Toys Toys
Large currentLarge current
Long-lastingLong-lasting
Constant voltageConstant voltage
Watches, Watches,
Calculators, Calculators,
Hearing aids Hearing aids
CamerasCameras
Non-rechargeableNon-rechargeable
Small, long-lastingSmall, long-lasting
PortablePortable
Steady voltageSteady voltage
Constant currentConstant current
Non-rechargeableNon-rechargeableExpensiveExpensive
ExpensiveExpensiveRechargeableRechargeable
Long-lastingLong-lasting
Use in electronic Use in electronic devices such asdevices such as digital cameradigital camera
ADV 5
49
Photosensitive Chemicals
Some chemicals are .................. to light .
The chemicals will ................... when ........................ to light.
Examples of photosensitive chemicals are ....................................
and ............................................
The chemicals cannot be .................. in a glass bottle.
Hydrogen peroxide .................. + ...........
In the presence of ......................... ,hydrogen peroxide ......................
into ..................... and ..............
Silver chloride ...................... + ...............
Silver chloride decomposes into ........................... and ..........................
The chemicals are stored in an ..................... glass bottle.
sensitivesensitive
decomposedecompose exposed exposed
hydrogen peroxidehydrogen peroxide
silver nitratesilver nitrate
storedstored
waterwater oxygenoxygen
lightlight
silversilver
decomposesdecomposes
waterwater oxygenoxygen
chlorinechlorine
silversilver chlorinechlorine
opaqueopaque
51
................................ + .................................. ............................ + .............................
During photosynthesis, ...................
(green pigment) absorbs ..........................
The energy is used to ............. the .
..................... molecules into
....................... and .......................
.........................is released into the
...............................
The ........................ atoms reacts with
carbon dioxide to form .........................
.................
Photosynthesis
Oxygen is Oxygen is released into the released into the
airair
light energylight energy
Carbon dioxide Carbon dioxide is absorbed from is absorbed from the airthe air
Glucose Glucose is sent is sent to the to the whole whole plantplant
Water and Water and mineral salts mineral salts are absorbed are absorbed from the soil from the soil by the rootsby the roots
WaterWater Carbon dioxideCarbon dioxide GlucoseGlucose OxygenOxygensunlightsunlight
ChlorophyllChlorophyll
chlorophyllchlorophyll
light energylight energy
splitsplit
waterwater
hydrogenhydrogen oxygenoxygen
OxygenOxygen
airair
hydrogenhydrogen
glucoseglucose
Instructions : Students are asked to answer the questions in Worksheet 2 after discussion.
52
…………… + ……………. ……………. + ……………….
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
chlorophyllcarbondioxide oxygen glucose water
…………………
………………………….Sunlight
53
carbondioxide water oxygen glucose
Silver bromide ...................... + ............... (Grey)
Photographic paper is coated with ......................... .
When ............... falls on the paper, silver bromide
is .......................... into ........................... and ....................... .
The formation of .................... atoms on the photographic
paper causes....................... black areas on the paper.
BromineBromine
Photographic paper
silver bromidesilver bromide
decomposeddecomposed
lightlight
silversilver
brominebrominesilversilver
greyishgreyish
SilverSilver
Instructions : Students are asked to answer questions in Worksheet 3 after discussion.
54