Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMadlyn Fitzgerald Modified over 8 years ago
2
Guidelines 1)Write down overall equation. 2)Determine oxidation and reduction half-reactions. 3)Balance the atoms. Add H 2 O to balance oxygens. Add H + ions to balance hydrogens. 4)Balance the charges. Add electrons here. 5)Balance the half-reactions based on electron number need to have the same amount for oxidation and reduction. 6)Add the half-reactions and simplify.
3
Example 2:Example 2: Balance the following reaction occurring in an acidic solution. HNO 2 NO 2
4
Example 3:Example 3: Balance the following reaction occurring in an acidic solution. Cr 2 O 7 -2 + Cl - Cr +3 + Cl 2
5
Example 4:Example 4: Balance the following reaction occurring in an acidic solution. Zn + NO 3 - → Zn +2 + N 2 O
7
How do we recognize redox reactions occurring in basic solutions? Hydroxide ions (OH - ) present instead of H + ions How do we balance this redox reaction???? Treat equation like a reaction occurring in an acidic solution Add hydroxide ions (OH - ) to equal the H + amount for the ENTIRE equation. Add OH - ions to BOTH sides ! ! ! If equal number of OH - and H + ions on one side, combine into H 2 O molecules
8
Example 1:Example 1: A disproportion occurs with Br 2 in a basic solution. Hint: balance redox equation normally until “Step 6: simplifying the overall equation” What in the world is a disproportion? Disproportion reaction--- A type of redox reaction where the same chemical substance is both oxidized and reduced.
9
Classwork Balancing Redox Reactions Worksheet #5—8 on “More Practice with Redox Reactions” Worksheet
10
Homework pp. 792 #27-29
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.