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Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

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Page 1: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions

Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Page 2: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

1. What are the three key elements plant need from their environment?

Page 3: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

1. What are the three key elements plant need from their environment?

NitrogenPhosphorusPotassium

Page 4: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

2. Why do farmers add nitrogen fertilizers to the soil if nitrogen is the most abundant element in the atmosphere?

Page 5: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

2. Why do farmers add nitrogen fertilizers to the soil if nitrogen is the most abundant element in the atmosphere? N2 gas is unreactive and plants cannot utilize it.

Page 6: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

3. What percent of nitrogen makes up a lawn fertilizer labeled 10-5-5?

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3. What percent of nitrogen makes up a lawn fertilizer labeled 10-5-5?

10% Nitrogen by weight. The numbers 10 – 5 – 5 show the percentage of Nitrogen – Phosphorus – Potassium respectively.

Page 8: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

4. What percent of potassium makes up a crop fertilizer labeled 30 – 12 - 15?

Page 9: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

4. What percent of potassium makes up a crop fertilizer labeled 30 – 12 - 15?

15% Potassium

Page 10: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What percent of potassium makes up a crop fertilizer labeled 30 – 12 - 15?

15% Potassium

Page 11: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the role of denitrifying bacteria in the environment?

Page 12: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the role of denitrifying bacteria in the environment?

Denitrifying bacteria breakdown ammonia, nitrites and nitrates from animal waste and dead organic matter and release nitrogen gas back into the atmosphere.

Page 13: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

List three key substances containing nitrogen that are biologically essential for human physiology.

Page 14: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

List three key substances containing nitrogen that are biologically essential for human physiology.

1.Protein synthesis (amino acids)2.DNA/RNA synthesis3.ATP production (provides energy for essential biological processes)

Page 15: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What role do legumes play in the nitrogen cycle?

Page 16: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What role do legumes play in the nitrogen cycle?

Legumes are the only plants that contribute to the fixation of N2 to usable forms of NH3 and NH4

+

Page 17: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is unique about the roots of legumes?

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What is unique about the roots of legumes?

Their root nodules contain bacteria that CAN convert atmospheric nitrogen to ammonia and ammonium ions.

Page 19: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the characteristic of an atom to attract atoms based upon the architecture of its nucleus?

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What is the characteristic of an atom to attract atoms based upon the architecture of its nucleus?

Electronegativity

Page 21: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Describe the general trend of electronegativity among the elements on the periodic table?

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Describe the general trend of electronegativity among the elements on the periodic table?

Elements increase in electronegativity as you move up a column or to the right in the periodic table. These values have been determined and have to be looked up when positions on the periodic table make it difficult to predict.

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What is the most electronegative of all elements?

Page 24: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the most electronegative of all elements?

F - fluorine

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Refer to a periodic table. Arrange the following elements from least electronegative to most electronegative?

Na, Cu, Mg, O, Br, Ne

Page 26: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Refer to a periodic table. Arrange the following elements from least electronegative to most electronegative?

Ne, Na, Mg, Cu, Br, O,

Page 27: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Ne, Na, Mg, Cu, Br, O,In the previous question, why was Ne placed least electronegative when it is farthest to the right?

Page 28: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Ne, Na, Mg, Cu, Br, O,In the previous question, why was Ne placed least electronegative when it is farthest to the right?

Neon is a Noble Gas and therefore has a full set of valence electrons so it will not attract anymore.

Page 29: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Which of the following is most electro- negative?

Page 30: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Which of the following is most electro- negative?

Transition metals are not very predictable so the electronegativities have been determined empirically. Refer to the number to determine electronegativity. The higher the number the more electronegative.

Page 31: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is meant by the oxidation state of an element in a compound?

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What is meant by the oxidation state of an element in a covalent compound?

Oxidation state (or number) is determined by the number of electrons associated with an atom’s nucleus in a covalent bond. It will be the “apparent” charge on the atom.

Page 33: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the oxidation state of nitrogen in NH4

+1?Use your rules to assign oxidation states to elements in covalent compounds.

Total charge

= +1 overall charge on

NH4

OX# +1

N H4

Page 34: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the oxidation state of nitrogen in NH4

+1?Use your rules to assign oxidation states to elements in covalent compounds.H almost always has a +1 charge.

Total charge

= +1 overall charge on

NH4

OX# +1

N H4

Page 35: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the oxidation state of nitrogen in NH4

+1?Multiply the oxidation number for the element by the number of atoms in the compound

Total charge

+4= +1 overall charge on

NH4

OX# +1

N H4

Page 36: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the oxidation state of nitrogen in NH4

+1?Determine the amount of charge necessary to give the overall charge of the specie, in this case +1

Total charge

+4 = +1 overall charge on NH4

SO +4 -3 = +1 You need to add a total of -3 to the species.

OX# +1

N H4

Page 37: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the oxidation state of nitrogen in NH4

+1?Figure out the total negative charge must be distributed over the remaining atoms.

Total charge

-3 +4 = +1 overall charge on NH4

OX# -3 +1There is only one N so it must carry the entire -3 charge

N H4

Page 38: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the oxidation state of N in lithium nitride, Li3N? Hint: Li is a group 1 metal.

Page 39: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the oxidation state of N in lithium nitride, Li3N? Hint: Li is a group 1 metal.1.Li, group 1 metal has a +1 charge.2.Multiply +1 by the 3 Li atoms for an overall contribution from Li of +33.To get an overall charge of 0 you will have to -3 from +3.4.Since there is only one N atom it must carry a -3 charge.

Total charge

+3 -3 = 0 overall charge

OX# +1 -3

Li3 N

Page 40: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

In binary compounds, why do metals usually have a positive oxidation state and nonmetals usually have a negative oxidation state?

Page 41: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

In binary compounds, why do metals usually have a positive oxidation state and nonmetals usually have a negative oxidation state?

Nonmetals are MORE electronegative so they attract electrons while the less electronegative metals readily donate electrons.

Page 42: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the name of the industrial process for manufacturing ammonia gas from atmospheric nitrogen?

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What is the name of the industrial process for manufacturing ammonia gas from atmospheric nitrogen?

Haber-Bosch Process

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Write the chemical reaction for the Haber-Bosch Process.

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Write the chemical reaction for the Haber-Bosch Process.

N2 + H2 NH3

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What does the double arrow mean in the equation? N2 + H2 NH3

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What does the double arrow mean in the equation? N2 + H2 NH3

The reaction is reversible.

Page 48: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

How is hydrogen supplied in concentrated enough amounts to efficiently drive this reaction? N2 + H2 NH3

Page 49: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

How is hydrogen supplied in concentrated enough amounts to efficiently drive this reaction? N2 + H2 NH3

Methane (CH4) is reacted with steam to produce hydrogen gas and carbon monoxide.

CH4 + H2O (g) CO + H2

Page 50: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

How is hydrogen supplied in concentrated enough amounts to efficiently drive this reaction? N2 + H2 NH3

Methane (CH4) is reacted with steam to produce hydrogen gas and carbon monoxide.

CH4 + H2O (g) CO + H2

Page 51: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the difference between chemical activity and electronegativity?

Page 52: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the difference between chemical activity and electronegativity?Chemical activity describes how readily an element will give up it’s electrons (oxidize).

Electronegativity describes how strongly an element will attract electrons (reduction).

Page 53: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

Which elements are most active?

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Which elements are most active?

Elements in Groups 1 and 2.In general Metals are more active than non-metals.

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What will happen if silver is placed in a solution of copper nitrate?

Page 56: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What will happen if silver is placed in a solution of copper nitrate?

Silver is less active than copper. Copper ions will remain in solution and silver will not ionize. So NOTHING happens.

Page 57: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What will happen if copper is placed in a solution of silver nitrate?

Page 58: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What will happen if copper is placed in a solution of silver nitrate?

Copper is more active than silver so it will oxidize (Cu Cu++ + 2e-)The Ag+ ions in solution will absorb the electrons and convert to Ag.

Page 59: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is an electrolytic cell?

Page 60: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is an electrolytic cell?

A combination of two half cells connected by a conducting wire and a salt bridge: oxidation occurs in one cell creating a flow of electrons to the other, less active electrode. Electric current is generated.

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What process occurs at the electrode containing the most active element?Hint: If it is most active it will be the one losing electrons

Page 62: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What process occurs at the electrode containing the most active element?Hint: If it is most active it will be the one losing electrons

Oxidation is Loss

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What is the name for the electrode where oxidation occurs?

Page 64: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

What is the name for the electrode where oxidation occurs?

Anode

Page 65: Unit 5: Applying Chemical Reactions Chem Com Test 4/20/09

When the metal atom gives up an electron (like the zinc at the right) what happens to the atom?

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The less active metal receives electrons a process called ________.

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The less active metal receives electrons a process called reduction.

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The less electrode where reduction occurs is called the ______________.

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The less electrode where reduction occurs is called the cathode.

Remember “Red Cat”

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The less electrode where reduction occurs is called the cathode.

Remember “Red Cat”

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