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Chemical Reactions CHAPTER 7 1
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The Nature of Chemical Reactions SECTION 1 2
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LAST CHAPTER BEFORE EXAMS!!! 3
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Chemical Reactions A chemical reaction is rearrangement of atoms in the reactants to make new substances in the products. The substance will form new substances after a chemical change You can often tell because you can see the changes 4
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Chemical Reactions Some observations that suggest a chemical change has taken place… Heat, light or sound Production of a gas Formation of a precipitate (“stuff forming”) Change in color - This is not conclusive proof though, it needs to be proven that some new compound is present. 5
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Chemical Reactions Reactants: Starting materials in a reaction Products: Ending materials in a reaction The products of a reaction are made up of the same number and type of atoms as were present in the reactants (just in a different arrangement) 6
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Chemical Reactions C 6 H 12 O 6 + 6O 2 6CO 2 + 6H 2 O Glucose and oxygen react to form carbon dioxide and water Same number and kind of atoms on each side, just in different arrangements, it has changed into a different molecule. 7
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Activation Energy All chemical reactions require energy in order to break bonds (covalent, ionic or metallic) Activation Energy: The energy required to break enough bonds for a reaction to start 8
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Exothermic Reactions In this reaction, the energy absorbed by the reactants is less than the amount released from the products The extra chemical energy from the reactants is released as heat when the bonds in the products reform 9
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Endothermic Reactions In this reaction, more energy is required to make the reaction than is released Endothermic reactions take in energy 10
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Chemical Equations SECTION 2 11
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Remember! All MATTER is conserved, but it can change forms All ENERGY is conserved, but it can change forms What goes in must come out, but it can be rearranged! You have to account for all the stuff that goes into the reaction 12
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Chemical Equations Chemical reactions are shown with chemical equations Reactants Products A chemical equation uses symbols to show the relationship between the reactants and products 13
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Balancing Equations When an equation is balanced, the number of molecules/atoms in the reactants match the number of those in the products – LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS!LAW OF CONSERVATION OF MASS! Balancing an equation is changing the ratios of molecules/atoms so that each side of the equation has the lowest possible same whole number and type of atoms 15
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Balancing Equations You CANNOT change the subscript (this would change the formula of the molecules) You CAN change the coefficient in front of any atom/molecule 16
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C 6 H 12 O 6 6C6H 2 Carbon - 6 6O 2 + O O 2 + Hydrogen - 12 Oxygen - 18 Carbon - 6 Hydrogen - 12 Oxygen - 18 17
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Balancing Equations Write down your given equation 18
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Balancing Equations Write down the number of atoms per each element that you have on each side of the equation. Look at the subscripts next to each atom to find the number of atoms in the equation. 19
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Balancing Equations Choose the element that appears in only a single molecule of reactants and in only a single molecule of products. 20
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Balancing Equations Add coefficients to the single atom to make it balanced on both sides 21
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Balancing Equations Then balance hydrogens 22
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Balancing Equations Then balance the oxygens 23
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Balancing Equations Check your work! This process works mostly by trial and error 24
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Let’s Practice! _____H 2 + _____ O 2 ____ H 2 O 25
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Let’s Practice! ____ H 2 + ____ N 2 ____ NH 3 26
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