Ions in Solution. Electrolysis During electrolysis ions move towards the electrodes. At the anode (+) Negatively charged ions are oxidised and lose electrons.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acids, Bases, and Solutions
Advertisements

Topic 5 Acids in Action.
Electrolysis Of Brine Noadswood Science, 2012.
Let’s read! Pages 82 to 89. Objectives To know how to carry out electrolysis experiments. To work out what happens to ions at each electrode. To be able.
Electrolysis Electrolysis breaks down ionic substances into simpler substances by using electricity!
(including electrolysis) ALWAYS BRINGS YOU BACK HERE
Chemistry C Atomic Structure
I am learning to understand redox reactions EXAM TIPS: You may be asked to apply your understanding to industrial processes such as hair removal, plating.
CLASS PRACTICE 3 a. What four ions are present in sodium chloride solution? Na+(aq), Cl-(aq), H+(aq), OH-(aq) b. In Figure 21.3, write the ionic equation.
KNOCKHARDY PUBLISHING
Calderglen High School
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT WAID ACADEMY Standard Grade Topic 9.
Chemical Synthesis Lesson 2. Learning objective: To explain the reactions involving acids. Must: Describe the pH scale. Grade D Must: Describe what happens.
eymmcl
Ch 7: Reactions. Predicting Whether a Reaction Will Occur Why does a reaction occur? What causes a reaction to “want” to form products? Scientists have.
Ions In Solution.
Reactions of Acids Neutralisation
12.6 – How can we use ions in solutions?
7.3 Making salts from solutions Soluble or insoluble? What do these terms mean? 17 September 2015 Fertilisers Water Treatment.
Synthesis and Analysis. Learn how to prepare a sample of an insoluble salt ( page 35 ) Learn to write a word equation for a precipitation reaction to.
Electrolysis To revise electrolysis of molten compounds: aluminium oxide To revise electrolysis of aqueous solutions: brine and copper sulfate.
C2- Chemistry Analysing substances, making salts, acids and bases
pH What is the pH of an ACID? Which type of OXIDE forms an ALKALI? Which type of OXIDE forms an ACID? What happens to the pH of an ACID when it is diluted?
Salts By Amy Badger.
Splitting up ionic compounds (F) Molten compounds
CHEMICALS AND THE EARTH Electrolysis of brine (salty water)
Electrolysis Decide on the answer(s) then click and a rectangle will surround the correct answer(s).
Topic 19 Oxidation and reduction
Chemical effect of electric current How things work.
Calderglen High School
Making salts (3): precipitation. Soluble or insoluble? Insoluble salts are made by mixing two soluble compounds. The solid obtained when solutions of.
Revision Quiz Acids 1 1.What is the pH scale? 2.What numbers on the pH scale show an acid? 3.What is an indicator? 4.What number is neutral? 5.What colour.
C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 1 – STRUCTURES & BONDING
Electrolysis Noadswood Science, 2012.
Extracting metals. Methods of extracting metals The Earth's crust contains metals and metal compounds such as gold, iron oxide and aluminium oxide, but.
Electrolytic Cells Section 9.2. Vocabulary Electrolysis: electrical energy used to bring about a non-spontaneous redox reaction Electrolyte: any substance.
Electrolysis. What is electrolysis? Electrolysis means “breaking up a compound with electricity” From the Greek Electro – electricity Lysis – breaking.
Acids and Bases.  Acids and bases  Dissociation of water into hydrogen and hydroxide ions.  pH is related to the concentration of hydrogen and hydroxide.
AQA GCSE C2.7.  When an ionic substance is melted or dissolved in water (to make a solution) the ions become free to move.  Electrolysis can then be.
Chemical Changes and Structure
Some metals react with;
Double Replacement Reactions
The membrane keeps the chlorine gas away
6.1 Electrolysis Electrolysis: splitting up using electricity Ionic substance - molten ……… - dissolved ……… Non-metal ion Metal ion.
Unit 7: Reactions In Aqueous Solution
The following slides should help you with your revision, but should not be your only form of revision. Remember to use your notes, a textbook, websites.
12.6 – How can we use ions in solutions?
Redox Reactions and Electrolysis
C3.4 – Electrolysis and cells
Oxidation Magnesium + oxygen  Magnesium oxide
Types of Chemical Reactions
Electrolysis AQA Chemical Changes 2 Reactions of acids
Make sure you revise the following:
Double-Replacement Reactions
Electrolytic processes EDEXCEL TOPIC 3: CHEMICAL CHANGES 2 Acids
Knowledge Organiser – Formulae and equations
Electrolysis.
Salt: an ionic substance. soluble: something that dissolves in water
Knowledge Organiser – Chemical Changes
2Fe2O3 + 3C → 4Fe + 3CO2 The reactivity series
Double-Replacement Reactions
Electron Structure – Draw the electron structure of:
C4 – Chemical changes Key Concepts.
Chemistry 4: Chemical Changes
Chemistry Chapter 4 – Chemical changes – reactivity series, reduction and oxidation Write the reactivity series in order from most reactive to the least.
Presentation transcript:

Ions in Solution

Electrolysis During electrolysis ions move towards the electrodes. At the anode (+) Negatively charged ions are oxidised and lose electrons. At the cathode (-)positively charged ions are reduced and gain electrons. Electrolysis involves splitting up a substance with electricity. Ionic substances can only be electrolysed when molten or in solution, because then the ions are free to move. Remember: Oil Rig O xidise R educe I s L ose G ain

Electrolysis Continued During electrolysis the least reactive element is produced because it is the most stable as an atom. For instance if you were doing electrolysis of brine Chlorine would be produced at the Anode because it is the least reactive negatively charged ion. Also at the Cathode Hydrogen would be produced instead of sodium because it is less reactive it.

The pH Scale Strong AcidStrong Alkali H+ ions make solutions acidic OH- (hydroxide Ion) makes solutions alkaline/basic.

Neutralization Acid + Metal > Salt +Hydrogen Sulphuric Acid + Potassium > Potassium Sulphate + Hydrogen Acid + Base > Salt +Water Sulphuric Acid + Potassium Oxide > Potassium Sulphate + Water Acid + Alkali > Salt + Water Sulphuric Acid + Potassium Hydroxide > Potassium Sulphate +Water Acid + Carbonate > Salt + Water + Carbon Dioxide Sulphuric Acid + Potassium Carbonate > Potassium Sulphate +Water + Carbon Dioxide

Preparation of Insoluble Salts Insoluble Salts can be produced by precipitation reactions, this is where 2 soluble salts are mixed together. It is called a precipitation reaction because the salt is formed as a solid. This reaction is mainly used for removing heavy metal ions from drinking water. E.g. Lead Nitrate + Sodium Chloride > Lead Chloride + Sodium Nitrate Pb(NO3)2 (aq) + 2NaCl(aq) > PbCl2 (s) + 2NaNO3 (aq)

Questions 1. Electrolysis cannot occur in solids why is this? 2. Electrolysis is a REDOX reaction what does this mean? 3. During the reaction of a acid and a base, what produces are produced? 4. During the reaction of an acid and a carbonate what is produced? 5. Where does the name of a salt come from? 6. We can make insoluble salts by reacting 2 soluble salts. What is this type of reaction known as? 7. If we reacted Lead Nitrate + Sodium Chloride Pb(NO3)2 (aq) + 2NaCl (aq) What would be the products give their mane and formula 8. What is one of the main uses for this type of reaction? 9. What ion is responsible for making an acid acidic? 10. What ion is responsible for making an alkali alkaline?

Answers Because the ions aren't free to move. That Reduction and Oxidisation are happening all the time. A Salt and Water A Salt, Water and Carbon Dioxide The First part comes from the acid that reacted, and the second part comes from the metal. E.g. Sulphuric Acid + Potassium > Potassium Sulphate Precipitation reaction. Lead Chloride + Sodium Nitrate PbCl2 (s) + 2NaNO3 (aq) To purify drinking water by removing heavy ions H+ OH-