Sci 1010 chapter11
- 1. Chapter 11
- 2. Chemistry – a division of Physical Science Chemistry – deals with the composition and structure of matter and the reactions by which substances are changed into other substances Egyptian, Chinese, and Mesopotamians – wine making, worked metals, dyes, glass, pottery, embalming fluids (as early as 3500 BC Intro
- 3. Flourished from 500 – 1600 AD Main objectives (never reached): ◦ Change common metals to gold ◦ Find an “elixir of life” Modern Chemistry -- began in 1774, with the Frenchman Antoine Lavosier – used quantitative methods and avoided mysticism, superstition, and secrecy Intro
- 4. Physical Chemistry – applies the theories of physics Analytical Chemistry – identifies what and how much is present Organic Chemistry – carbon compounds Inorganic Chemistry – non-carbon compounds Biochemistry – chemical reactions that occur in living organisms Intro
- 5. Either singly or in chemical combination, the 88 naturally occurring elements comprise virtually all matter. Their chemical and physical properties affect us continually This chapter (#11) discusses ◦ the Classification of matter ◦ the Elements ◦ the Periodic Chart ◦ the Naming of Compounds Intro
- 6. In Chapter 5 we saw that matter can be classified by its physical phase or state – solid, liquid, and gas Matter is anything that has mass Chemists use this classification, but also divide matter into several other classifications Pure Substance – element or compound Mixture – homogeneous or heterogeneous Section 11.1
- 7. Pure Substance – a type of matter in which all samples have fixed composition and identical properties ◦ Element – all atoms have same # of protons (gold, sulfur, oxygen) ◦ Compound – two or more elements chemically combined in a definite, fixed ratio by mass (pure salt, topaz crystal, distilled water) A compound can be broken into its separate components only by chemical processes Section 11.1
- 8. Copyright © Bobby H. Bammel. All rights reserved. Section 11.1 Faceted Topaz Al2SiO4(OH,F)2 Halite NaCl “rock salt” Rhodochrosite MnCo3 “Lone Star Cut”
- 9. Section 11.1 Photo Source: Copyright © Bobby H. Bammel. All rights reserved. Photo Source: Standard HMCO copyright line
- 10. Mixture – type of matter composed of varying proportions of two or more substances that are only physically mixed and not chemically combined ◦ Homogeneous (a solution)– uniform throughout (coffee, alloy). Technically, it should be mixed/uniform at the atomic level. ◦ Heterogeneous – non-uniform (pizza, oil/water), at least two components can be observed Formed and broken down by physical processes (dissolving, evaporation) Section 11.1
- 11. Section 11.1
- 12. Solvent – the liquid or the substance in the larger quantity Solute – the substance dissolved in the solvent Section 11.1 Photo Source: Standard HMCO copyright line
- 13. Aqueous Solution (aq)– a solution in which water is the solvent ◦ When dissolved & stirred the distribution of the solute is the same throughout (homogeneous) Unsaturated Solution – more solute can be dissolved in the solution at the same temp. Saturated Solution – maximum amount of solute is dissolved in the solvent Section 11.1
- 14. A dynamic equilibrium exists between the solute dissolving and the solute crystallizing Section 11.1
- 15. Solubility – the amount of solute that will dissolve in a specified volume or mass of solvent (at a given temperature) to produce a saturated solution If the temperature is raised the solubilities for most solids increase Section 11.1
- 16. Usually hotter water will dissolve more solute Section 11.1
- 17. When unsaturated solutions are prepared at high temperatures and then cooled, the saturation point may be reached as the solution cools However, if no crystals are present, crystallization may not take place Result Supersaturated Solution – contains more than the normal maximum amount of dissolved solute at the given temperature Section 11.1
- 18. Section 11.1
- 19. The solubility of gases increases with increasing pressure ◦ Example: manufacture of soft drinks, CO2 is forced into the beverage at high pressure Once the soft drink is opened, the pressure inside the container is reduced to normal atmospheric pressure and the CO2 starts escaping The solubility of gases decreases with increasing temperature (hot soft drinks quickly lose their CO2) Section 11.1
- 20. In 1661 Robert Boyle proposed that the designation ‘element’ be applied only to substances that could not be separated into components by any method In addition Boyle initiated the practice of carefully and completely describing experiments so that anyone might repeat and confirm them ◦ Due to this procedure (carefully documenting experiments) scientists have been able to build on previous knowledge Section 11.2
- 21. The earliest civilizations isolated 12 substances; gold, silver, lead, copper, tin, iron, carbon, sulfur, antimony, arsenic, bismuth, and mercury – later all 12 proved to be elements Phosphorus was isolated (from urine) in 1669 ◦ P is the first element whose date of discovery is known By 1746, platinum, cobalt, and zinc had all been discovered Section 11.2
- 22. Around 1808 Davy, an English Chemist, used electricity from the recently invented battery to break down compounds, thereby isolating six additional elements (Na, K, Mg, Ca, Ba, Sr) By 1895 a total of 73 element were known During the next three years the noble gases He, Ne, Kr, and Xe were discovered In addition to the naturally occurring elements, 26 synthetic elements have now been created Section 11.2
- 23. Section 11.2
- 24. Human Body = 65% oxygen & 18% carbon Earth’s Crust = 47% oxygen & 27% silicon Analyses of electromagnetic radiation from space indicates that the universe consists of: ◦ Hydrogen – 75% (simplest element) ◦ Helium – 24% (second most simple element) ◦ Others – 1% Earth’s Atmosphere = 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and about 1% argon Earth’s Core = 85% iron & 15% nickel Section 11.3
- 25. Note that 74% of the mass of the Earth’s crust is composed of only two elements – oxygen & silicon Section 11.3
- 26. a) The individual units (atoms) packed in a repeating pattern b) Noble gases that occur as single atoms c) Diatomic atoms (hydrogen) Section 11.3
- 27. Molecule – an electrically neutral particle composed of two or more atoms chemically combined If the atoms are that same element, then the molecule is of an element ◦ Element examples: H2 or N2 If the atoms are different elements, then the molecule is of a compound ◦ Compound examples: H2O or NH3 Section 11.3
- 28. Section 11.3
- 29. These atoms (H, N, O, F, Cl, Br, I) are too reactive to exist as independent atoms. When writing formulas w/ these seven elements we us the diatomic form: H2 +Cl2 2HCl Section 11.3
- 30. Allotrope – two or more forms of the same element that have different bonding structures in the same physical phase Example: Diamond and Graphite Both pure Diamond and pure Graphite are each 100% carbon (C), and are both solid But the atomic arrangement of the carbon atoms is different Section 11.3
- 31. Section 11.3
- 32. Section 11.3
- 33. The periodic table puts the elements in order of increasing atomic number, into seven horizontal rows, called ‘periods’ The elements’ properties show regular trends going up or down these periods In 1869 the Russian Chemist, Mendeleev, published the original periodic table The fifteen vertical columns in the periodic table are called ‘groups’ Section 11.4
- 34. Section 11.4
- 35. Representative Elements (green) Transitional Elements (blue) Inner Transition Elements (purple) Section 11.4
- 36. A metal is an element whose atoms tend to lose electrons during chemical reactions (+) A nonmetal is an element whose atoms tend to gain (or share) electrons (-) The metallic character of the elements increases as one goes down a group, and decreases across (always considered left to right) a period Section 11.4
- 37. Section 11.4
- 38. Section 11.4
- 39. Electrons are located in energy levels or shells that surround the nucleus ◦ Level 1 – maximum of 2 electrons ◦ Level 2 – maximum of 8 electrons ◦ Level 3 – maximum of 18 electrons The chemical reactivity of the elements depends on the order of electrons in these energy levels Section 11.4
- 40. Section 11.4
- 41. The outer shell of an atom is known as the valence shell The electrons in the outer shell are called the valence electrons The valence electrons are the electrons involved in forming chemical bonds – so they are extremely important Elements in a given group all have the same number of valence electrons (and ∴ similar chemical properties) Section 11.4
- 42. The number of electrons in an atom is the same as the element’s atomic number (Z) The number of shells that contain electrons will be the same as the period number that it is in For the A group (representative) elements, the number of valence electrons is the same as the group number Let’s look at Example 11.1 & Confidence Exercise 11.1 on pages 299 in your text Section 11.4
- 43. Section 11.4
- 44. Protons (Z) Electrons Section 11.4
- 45. The atomic size of the elements also varies periodically (refer to the Periodic Table) – from 0.074 nm (H) to 0.47 nm (Cs) Atomic size increases down a group Atomic size decreases across a period The atoms on the far left are the largest due to less charge (fewer protons) in the nucleus and ∴ the outer electrons are more loosely bound Section 11.5
- 46. Note - the Periodic Table can be used to determine relative atomic size Section 11.5
- 47. Ionization energy – the amount of energy that it takes to remove an electron from an atom Ionization energy increases across a period due to additional protons in the nucleus Ionization energy decreases down a group because of the additional shells situated between the nucleus and the outer electron shell. Section 11.5
- 48. Section 11.5
- 49. In order to easily and conveniently discuss chemistry we can use their chemical formulas Chemical formulas are written by putting the elements’ symbols adjacent to each other – usually w/ the more metallic element first A subscript following each symbol designates the number of atoms H2O Some compounds have special names Section 11.5
- 50. Section 11.5
- 51. Binary = two-element compound First give the name of the metal and the give the name of the nonmetal, changing its ending to – “ide” NaCl sodium chloride Al2O3 aluminum oxide Ca3N2 calcium nitride Section 11.5
- 52. Section 11.5
- 53. The more metallic or less nonmetallic element (farther left or farther down periodic chart) is usually written first in the formula and named first The second element is named using the “ide” ending Greek prefixes are used to designate the number of atoms in the molecule Section 11.5
- 54. Examples: HCl hydrogen chloride CS2 carbon disulfide PBr3 phosphorus tribromide IF7 iodine heptafluoride Section 11.5
- 55. Ion – an atom or chemical combination of atoms having a net electric charge Monatomic ion – an ion formed from a single atom (Cl- ) Polyatomic ion – an electrically charged combination of atoms (CO3 2- ) Name the metal and then the polyatomic ion ◦ ZnSO4 zinc sulfate ◦ NaC2H3O2 sodium acetate ◦ Mg(NO3)2 magnesium nitrate ◦ K3PO4 potassium phosphate Section 11.5
- 56. Section 11.5
- 57. Section 11.5
- 58. H2SO4 sulfuric acid (special name) ZnCO3 zinc carbonate (metal + polyatomic ion) Na2S sodium sulfide (binary compound of metal + nonmetal) NH3 ammonia (special name) NH4NO3 ammonium nitrate (ammonium ion + polyatomic ion) Section 11.5
- 59. Section 11.5
- 60. Recall that in the Periodic Table each individual column is called a group All the elements in a group have the same number of valence electrons If one element in a group reacts with a substance – the other elements in the group usually react similarly The formulas of the compounds created are also similar We will discuss four of these groups … Section 11.6
- 61. Alkali Metals Noble Gases Alkaline Earth Metals Halogens Section 11.6
- 62. Alkaline Earth Metals Halogens Alkali Metals Noble Gases 1 2 7 8 Section 11.6
- 63. They exist as single atoms (monatomic) Almost never react and form compounds Noble gases have 8 electrons in their outer shells (except He that has a full shell with 2) ◦ Eight electrons in the outer shell is VERY stable “Neon” signs contain minute amounts of various noble gases – electric current glow! Argon gas is used inside light bulbs because even at high temps. it will not react with the tungsten filament (W) Section 11.6
- 64. Alkaline Earth Metals Halogens Alkali Metals Noble Gases 1 2 7 8 Section 11.6
- 65. Each alkali metal atom has only one valence electron ∴ tends to lose this electron ( +) and readily react with other elements – active metals Na & K are abundant (Li, Rb, Cs are rare) So reactive w/ oxygen and water that they must be stored in oil NaCl, K2CO3 (potash), Na2CO3 (washing soda). NaOH (lye), NaHCO3 (baking soda) Predict formulas KCl, LiCO3 Section 11.6
- 66. Alkaline Earth Metals Halogens Alkali Metals Noble Gases 1 2 7 8 Section 11.6
- 67. Each halogen atom has seven valence electrons ∴ tends to gain an electron and readily react with other elements active nonmetals Only occur in nature as a compound, but when purified occur as a diatomic molecule (F2, Cl2) – generally poisonous F is the most reactive – will corrode Pt, and cause wood, rubber, water to burn on contact Iodine is necessary for proper thyroid function AlCl3 (aluminum chloride), NH4F (ammonium fluoride), CaBr2 (calcium bromide) Section 11.6
- 68. A lack of iodine in the diet can lead to an enlarged thyroid gland Section 11.6
- 69. Alkaline Earth Metals Halogens Alkali Metals Noble Gases 1 2 7 8 Section 11.6
- 70. This group contains two valence electrons, and tend to lose two electrons ( +2) Not as chemically active as alkali metals (1A), and are generally harder and stronger Be2Al2(SiO3)6 – (beryl) , Mg(OH)2 (milk of magnesia), CaCO3 (calcite), Ca3(PO4)2 (bones & teeth), BaSO4 (barite); Sr (red) & Ba (green) give color in fireworks Ra is radioactive – RaCl2 used on watch dials (glowed in dark) until a number of Swiss dial- painters came down with stomach cancer!! Section 11.6
- 71. Although a nonmetal, H usually reacts like a alkali metal (HCl, H2S) Sometimes reacts like a halogen – NaH, CaH2 At room temp. – colorless, odorless, diatomic Lightest element – was used in early dirigibles Will burn in air to form water Section 11.6
- 72. Flammable H was used for buoyancy. Airships today use He. Section 11.6
Editor's Notes
- #43: Have students open their book to appropriate page and work through these two examples together as a class. The students will need to turn to the front cover of their book and use the Periodic Table. You may choose to project the Periodic Table of the Elements on the next slide for all the students to see as you work the examples.
- #44: This is the Periodic Table of the Elements on the inside front cover of the textbook.
- #45: A number of the exercises at the end of the chapter use this figure.
- #47: Continue to emphasize how useful the Periodic Table is in predicting a number of important chemical characteristics for the elements.
- #73: In the post-WWI / pre-WWII era, airships were still thought to have significant military applications. Although the Hindenburg was originally designed to use helium (He), the world’s sole source of helium, the United States, would not sell the helium to Germany. The Germans were therefore forced to use hydrogen (H) for buoyancy, with disastrous results.