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Experiment 6 - Chemical Periodicity

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Title: Experiment 6 - Chemical Periodicity


1
  • Experiment 6 - Chemical Periodicity
  • Record these Safeties into your notes
  • lithium metal, sodium metal and potassium metal
    all react violently with water and may catch
    fire. These are reducing agents. Work with these
    under the fume hood. Use a wire screen over the
    top of your beaker to prevent flaming material
    from escaping in the reaction of alkali metals
    and water.
  • Li(s), Na(s), K(s) in water produce alkali
    hydroxides solutions (NaOH is lye) which are
    strongly basic and can burn you (see Fight Club
    and wear your safety goggles) . Dont get these
    on you. Rinse with water if you do.
  • Chlorine water, bromine water and iodine water
    are oxidizing reagents will oxidize your skin
    destroying skin tissue to cause a burn. Dont get
    these on you. Rinse with water if you do.
  • MgO, CaO (lime or quicklime), BaO are called
    basic oxides because mixed with water produce
    hydoxides which an can burn you (see Fight
    Club) . Dont get these on you. Rinse with
    water if you do.

2
Part A
- Complete before coming to class
test for in lab
Please answer
3
Part B
- Complete before coming to class
Add to notes
Please answer
4
Part C
- Complete before coming to class
When doing this reaction, 1)do under the fume
hood, 2) cover beaker with wire screen
Safety First!
give all reactions for Li,Na,K
Add the missing reactions for Li and K in water
5
  • Part D - Seven Diatomics H2(g) N2(g) O2(g) F2(g)
    Cl2(g) Br2(l) I2(s)
  • X2 (gaining and retaining electrons)
  • All X2, especially halogens have a significant
    affinity to gain retain electrons. In the
    reaction, we will compare Cl2 versus Br2 versus
    I2
  • X2 likes to gain electrons or get reduced
    reduction is the chemical electron transfer
    process for gaining electrons.
  • Halogens, X2, with the greatest affinity to gain
    electrons will lose their color and will emerge
    in an anionic form as MX in the reaction.
  • A more reactive winner between competing
    halogens in the reaction will lose their color
    will appear colorless in aqueous solution.
  • If a colored halogen Y2 is present in the oil
    layer it is the less reactive loser halogen in
    the reaction. If, X2, a colored halogen is
    present in the oil layer it is the less reactive
    halogen the reverse reaction below is preferred.

6
cork shake like mad!
Add to table
color in oil the competitors
brown
purple
yes
  • Procedures
  • Prepare six test tubes in a rack.
  • Add 1-cm of mineral oil to each test-tube.
  • Add 10-drops bromine water into two test tubes,
    cork shake vigorously.
  • Add 10-drops chlorine water into two test tubes,
    cork shake vigorously.
  • Add 10-drops iodine water into two tests tubes,
    cork shake vigorously.
  • Record the initial color of all six test tubes in
    the table above.
  • Then combine 1-cm of the corresponding solutions
    (NaCl, NaBr, NaI) to each test tube as indicated
    above.
  • Cork tightly and shake each vigorously for 5
    minutes.
  • Record your final color observations in the
    table above. The halogen color that remains in
    the oil layer is LESS reactive

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