© Oxford University Press 2011 IC1.12.5 Extracting titanium and aluminium Extracting titanium and aluminium.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

MADE TO BE MADE AGAIN CHEMISTRY FOR A CIRCULAR ECONOMY

Advertisements

MADE TO BE MADE AGAIN CHEMISTRY FOR A CIRCULAR ECONOMY Metals in a circular economy, Part 2 Lesson objectives: Review the importance of materials recovery.

Metals in Industry, working with metals. Iron and Steel In previous work we considered the role of the blast furnace in extracting iron from its ore.

Angstrom Care 1www.AngstromCare.com Angstrom Care Metals in Industry.

F22 Raptor – fastest aircraft in the world – it’s true top speed is unknown What is the link between…… this:

EXTRACTING METALS FROM THEIR ORES

Transition Metals Noadswood Science, Transition Metals To understand the properties of transition metals Monday, May 04, 2015.

Starter 1. The following metals were reacted with water. Put them in order of reactivity, with the least reactive metal first. Lithium, potassium, calcium,

Aluminium and Titanium

Extended four week research task – final piece due: Wk beginning 12 th Oct (your first lesson that week!) Self and peer reviews will be done in week 3,

What is an ore? Why do we have to use chemical reactions to extract most metals? What is the name given to the group of metals in the centre of the periodic.

Chemicals of the Natural Environment. C5 Lesson 8.

Aluminium & Titanium Noadswood Science, Aluminium & Titanium To know how aluminium and titanium are used Saturday, August 08, 2015.

Do now! Can you read through the blast furnace equations?

Aluminium and Titanium

Titanium & Aluminium L.O

Chemsheets AS006 (Electron arrangement)

GCSE Core Chemistry similarities & differences Exam tip; You must know BOTH the similarities & differences between Aluminium and Titanium Key words; displacement,

D. Crowley, 2007 Metal & Reactivity. Thursday, September 17, 2015 To link the uses of a metal to its reactivity.

Extraction of Aluminium I know how aluminium is extracted from its ore. L.O.

Aluminum and Titanium These are two metals with a low density which means they are lightweight for their size. Aluminumis used for aircraft, trains, overhead.

Extraction of Aluminium Aluminium is extracted using electrolysis because it is too reactive to be extracted using carbon.

Summary : Rocks and metals Ores are compounds which contain enough metal to make it economic to extract the metal. Examples of ores include: Haematite.

GCSE Core Biology Keywords: Suggest, Use information, Explain, Conclude, Calculate, Describe, Evaluate.

C1a Rocks and Metals 2.2 Extracting Iron. Learning objectives Understand which metals can be extracted using carbon Understand which metals can be extracted.

Aluminium & Titanium To know how aluminium and titanium are used Thursday, October 15, 2015 Starter activity: Cross Word How many clues can you answer.

Metals. Learning Objectives Order metals in order of reactivity Relate extraction method to reactivity Write word/symbol equations for reduction of metal.

Metals. Learning Objectives Use reactivity data to determine a reactivity series Relate extraction method to reactivity of metals Write word/symbol equations.

L.O: To know how different metals are collected.  Where do metals come from?  What is an ore?  In the back of your book, name as many metals as you.

Year 9 Test GCSE Chemistry Revision Booklet PageDone? C1.3 Metals The Reactivity Series The Blast furnace Extraction methods Metals Key words Aluminium.

 Earth’s crust is the major source of metals.  The elements or compounds which occur naturally in the earth’s crust are known as Minerals.  Ores are.

What are Ores? Most metals are too …………… to exist on their own in the ground. Instead they exist combined with other elements (typically o……….. or sulphur)

Electrolysis L.O: To be able to describe the uses and predict the products of electrolysis.

Chemicals and the Earth Lesson 3: Extraction of Metals.

Metal ores and mining Ores are naturally occurring rocks found in the Earth’s crust. They contain metal/metal compounds in sufficient amounts to make it.

Aluminium It is a metal with a low density which means it is lightweight for its size Aluminium is used for aircraft, trains, overhead power cables, saucepans.

Making aluminium.

Aluminium Extraction and Uses.

Revision lesson.  Metals found in the ground are normally found as a METAL ORE – combined with other elements in compounds  Metals found on their own.

M. Rahman C1 TOPIC 4 1) Why are gold and platinum found in the ground as uncombined elements? Answers Unreactive-don’t react with oxygen.

09/03/2016 Chemistry 1. 09/03/2016 The structure of the atom Describe the structure of an atom.

LIMESTONE Outcomes The reactions of limestone How cement and concrete are made.

Aluminium and Titanium Aluminium and Titanium These are two metals with a low density which means they are lightweight for their.

Aluminium Extraction and Uses WaSwimvCGA8.

Topic 3 Metals and their uses. Extracting metals Metals are found in the Earth’s crust They are often chemically combined with other elements – this is.

Recycling and construction Name four different metals State a use for each one. Explain why that metal is suitable for that particular use. For example:

Extracting metals.

Extraction of Aluminum By Peter Bassett and Ben Reading-Thompson.

Chapter 17.  Which metals were discovered earliest?  Gold, copper, silver = less reactive metals  Found “native” ie. as pure metal  More reactive.

F22 Raptor – fastest aircraft in the world – it’s true top speed is unknown What is the link between…… this:

C1 Smart teach 4: Metals. Key Terms Ore: Is a naturally occurring rock that contains metal compounds in sufficient amounts to make it worth extracting.

Q: Where do we obtain most of our metals from?

All about aluminium.

Recycle or raw materials?

How is copper ore turned into copper pipes?

Extracting Metals from Rocks

extraction of metals extraction of aluminium -

Extraction of Metals There are many different metals that are used by humans. Where do they come from? We get them from the ground. Some metals are found.

1. What is the reaction between acid and alkalis called?

Presentation transcript:

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Extracting titanium and aluminium

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Aluminium and titanium exist in the earth as minerals

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Aluminium usually comes from aluminium oxide in the bauxite ore

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Most titanium exists normally as titanium oxide

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium There are limited amounts of the ores of both metals. This means they are expensive £ £ £ £ £ £

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium They are not easy to extract because …

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium … you can’t heat them with carbon because …

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium aluminium is above carbon in the reactivity series.

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Its atoms are joined very strongly to oxygen atoms

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium If you heat titanium oxide with carbon you make titanium carbide but…

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium this makes the metal brittle

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Aluminium is extracted by electrolysis – this is expensive

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Aluminium production

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Titanium is extracted by a multi- step process – this is expensive

© Oxford University Press 2011 IC Extracting titanium and aluminium Recycling aluminium uses only 10% of the energy needed to make cans from bauxite