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Common Oxidizing and Reducing Agents
G&D Chapter 9 (Extension), Chang Chapter 19
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Oxidizing AgentsSubstances that are __________
For instance• Iron(III) ion• Oxygen• Hydrogen Peroxide• Halogens (chlorine, bromine, iodine)• Dichromate(VI) ion• Manganate(VII) ion (Permanganate ion)
How would you know if this substance was reduced? How would you know the power of an oxidizing agent?
Mild• iron(III) ion yellow-brown iron(lll) to pale green iron(ll)• oxygen not in (aq); yes w/ heat & O2 gas =
combustion
Moderate• hydrogen peroxide (aq) forms water
[note v powerful oxidants can oxidize hydrogen perioxide to oxygen]
• halogens good in (aq) and when heated; more active halogens = better oxidizing agents
– chlorine yellow-green of chlorine to colorless of chloride
– bromine red-brown of bromine to colorless of bromide
– iodine purple-brown of iodine to colorless of iodide
POWERFUL• dichromate(VI) ion orange dichromate(VI) ion to green
chromium(lll) ion
• manganate(VII) ion usu found in acidic conditions
(permanganate ion) purple permanganate(Vll) to colorless manganese(ll)at other pHspurple permanganate(Vll) to brown solid manganese(lV)oxidepurple permanganate(Vll) to dark green manganate(VI) ion
POWERFUL oxidizing agents are typically located on the lower left of a standard electrode potential chart
• hydrogen • carbon and carbon monoxide• iron(II) ion• iodide ion• sulfur dioxide• thiosulfate ion [S2O3
2-]
• metals (Fe, Zn, Mg)
Reducing Agents Substances that are _____________
Mild• hydrogen not for (aq); ok when heated over oxides of
metals
• carbon and carbon monoxide not for (aq); ok when heated over oxides of metals
• iron(II) ion pale green iron(ll) to yellow-brown iron(lll)
• iodide ion colorless of iodide to purple-brown of iodine
• thiosulfate ion [S2O32-] will reduce iodine typically in a starch iodine
complex (black) to colorless of iodide
Moderate to Powerful
• sulfur dioxide colorless sulfur dioxide to colorless sulfate ion
• metals (Mg, Zn, Fe) more reactive = stronger reducing agent
How would you know if this substance was oxidized? How would you know the power of a reducing agent?
POWERFUL reducing agents are typically located on the upper right of a standard electrode potential chart
Assignment
Read Extension – pp 239-240
Do # 1-5
Due: