chemistry - chemical reactions

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This presentation was designed to meet the GCE 'O' Level Chemistry syllabus. The presentation will discuss on Combination, Combustion and Thermal Decomposition Reactions.

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Page 1: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

This presentation was produced by the Science department of Temasek Secondary School. Redistribution or reproduction of this resource is prohibited by copyright regulations.

Page 2: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Other Chemical Reactions

Page 3: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

OTHER CHEMICAL REACTIONS

You will learn:

• Combination reaction

• Combustion reaction

• Thermal decomposition

Page 4: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

OTHER CHEMICAL REACTIONS

Elements can react in many ways to form new compounds.

The new compound formed will have totally different properties from the starting elements.

Page 5: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Two elements can react to form a new compound in a combination reaction.

Example 1:

Two elements can react to form a new compound in a combination reaction.

Example 1:

elementelement

sodium(soft silvery

metal)

sodium(soft silvery

metal)

elementelement

chlorine(greenish-yellow poisonous gas)

chlorine(greenish-yellow poisonous gas)

compoundcompound

sodium chloride /

common salt(white solid)

sodium chloride /

common salt(white solid)

Combination Reaction

Page 6: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Example 2Example 2

Formation of copper chlorideFormation of copper chloride

elementelement

copper(reddish-brown

solid)

copper(reddish-brown

solid)

elementelement

chlorine(greenish-

yellow poisonous gas)

chlorine(greenish-

yellow poisonous gas)

compoundcompound

copper chloride(green solid)

copper chloride(green solid)

Page 7: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Combustion Reaction

-When an element burns in oxygen

Example 1:Burning of magnesium strip

magnesium + oxygen magnesium oxide

magnesium

Page 8: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Combustion ReactionExample 2

hydrogen + oxygen water

Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5MJhuaXUlc&feature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6ejjNsJegk&feature=related

H2 O2

Page 9: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Breaking up a Compound by Heating-Thermal DecompositionBreaking up a Compound by Heating-Thermal Decomposition

A compound may be broken down into simpler substances. Heating is needed.A compound may be broken down into simpler substances. Heating is needed.

New compound 1New compound 1

Copper oxide

(black powdery solid)

Copper oxide

(black powdery solid)

New compound 2New compound 2

Carbon dioxide

( colourless gas)

Carbon dioxide

( colourless gas)

Starting compound

Starting compound

copper carbonate

(green powder)

copper carbonate

(green powder)

Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYUWY39ikcI&feature=related

Page 10: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

WRITING CHEMICAL EQUATIONS

Page 11: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Writing Chemical Equations

You need to know:1. The correct chemical formula of elements (metals e.g Na. Zn, Al, Mg etc)

(gases: e.g Cl2, H2, O2 etc)

2. Chemical formula of compounds (based on your knowledge of valency)

Example: chemical formula of

magnesium chloride: Mg Cl2

Page 12: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Writing Chemical Equations

3. Balancing the equation

This is to ensure that the no of atoms of each elements is the same before and after the reaction.

Example : Reaction of hydrogen and chlorine gas

Is this chemical equation balanced?

H2 + Cl2 2 HCl

H H ClCl Cl

H

ClH

Page 13: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Balancing Chemical Equations

• All chemical equations must be balanced.

• The number of atoms of an element before and after the reaction must be the same as the Law of conservation of Matter states that:

Atoms cannot be created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction.

Page 14: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

How to Balance?

H2 + Cl2 HCl

Left hand side Right hand side

2H atoms 2 Cl atoms 1H atom and 1 Cl atom

This equation is not balanced.

Page 15: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

How to Balance?Balancing can be achieved by changing the

number in front of the formula

H2 + Cl2 HCl

Left hand side Right hand side

2H atoms 2 Cl atoms 1H atom and 1 Cl atom

H2 + Cl2 2 HCl

Left hand side Right hand side

2H atoms 2 Cl atoms 2H atoms and 2 Cl atoms

Balanced!

Page 16: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

More Examples

Page 17: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Writing Chemical Equations

Combination ReactionExample 1

Sodium + chlorine sodium chloride

Step 1: Write the chemical formula

Na + Cl2 NaCl

Step 2

Balancing to ensure atoms of each elements are the same on both side.

Page 18: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Why the need to balance chemical Equations?Law of Conservation of Matter:

Atoms cannot be created nor destroyed

Step 2: Balancing

Na + Cl2 NaCl

2 NaCl

2 2 NaCl

First try not balanced

Second tryBalanced!

Na + Cl2

Na + Cl2

Page 19: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Combination ReactionExample 2

Copper + chlorine copper (II) chloride

Step 1: Write the chemical formula

Cu + Cl2 CuCl2

Step 2 :Balancing to ensure atoms of each elements are the same on both side

Cu + Cl2 CuCl2

No need to balance

Page 20: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Combustion ReactionExample 1

Magnesium + oxygen magnesium oxide

Step 1: Write the chemical formula

Mg + O2 MgO

Step 2 :Balancing to ensure atoms of each elements are the same on both side

Need to balance?

Mg + O2 MgO22

Page 21: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Combustion ReactionExample 2

Hydrogen + oxygen water

Step 2 :Balancing to ensure atoms of each elements are the same on both side

Step 1: Write the chemical formula

H2 + O2 H2O

Need to balance?

H2 + O2 H2O22

Page 22: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Thermal Decomposition ReactionExample 1

Copper copper + carbon

Carbonate oxide dioxide

Step 2 :Balancing to ensure atoms of each elements are the same on both side

Step 1: Write the chemical formula

Cu CO3 CuO + CO2

Need to balance?

It is already balanced

Page 23: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Summary

• A chemical reaction can be represented by a word or chemical equation.

• Word equations can be converted into a chemical equations by using chemical formulas.

• All chemical equations must be balanced.

Page 24: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Part II

Chemical Equations for

Reactions of Acids

Page 25: Chemistry - Chemical Reactions

Reactions of Acids

Complete the worksheet given on writing words and chemical equations

Note:

You must know the

*chemical formula of acids and alkalis

* chemical formula of the salts