Transition metals Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

what is a transition metal

A

a metal that can form one or more stable ions with an incomplete d sub level

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2
Q

what are metallic properties

A

strong metallic bonds

higher melting points

higher density than s-block

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3
Q

what are the two metals that are different from the electron sequence

A

chromium and copper

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4
Q

chromium electron difference

A

one electron from the 4s is promoted into 3d since it is more stable

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5
Q

copper electron difference

A

moves one electron up from 4s to be more stable (hunds rule)

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6
Q

what is the reason for coloured ions

A

partially filled d orbitals cause by the transition of electrons between energy levels

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7
Q

when are transition metals not coloured

A

when they are full or empty

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8
Q

what does the colour of the ion depend on

A

element, oxidation, ligand, or coordination number

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9
Q

Chemical properties of transition metals

A

Form complex’s
Good catalysts
Coloured ions
Variable oxidation states

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10
Q

What does the degree of splitting depend on

A

The central ion and the ligand

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11
Q

What is colormietry

A

Determines the concentration of coloured ions by measuring the absorbance

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12
Q

What can you do with a calibration graph

A

Calculate unknown concentrations

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13
Q

Coordination number

A

Equal to the number of coordinate bonds

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14
Q

What is a unidentate

A

A ligand with one coordinate bond

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15
Q

What is a bidentate

A

A ligand with two coordinate bonds

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16
Q

What is a multidentate

A

A ligand with multiple coordinate bonds

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17
Q

What is an example of a multidenate

A

Haem in haemoglobin

18
Q

What is the ligand name of chloride

19
Q

What is the ligand name of cyanide

20
Q

What is the ligand name of hydroxide

21
Q

What is the ligand name of oxide

22
Q

What is the ligand name of water

23
Q

What is the ligand name of ammonia

24
Q

What is an example of a transition metal with catalytic activity

A

Rhodium in a catalytic converter

25
What is a heterogenous catalyst
Where the catalyst is in different state than the reactants
26
What is a homogenous catalyst
When the catalyst and the reactants are in the same state
27
How does a heterogenous catalyst break bonds ?
Molecules approach surface of catalyst and stick to it in a defined arrangement Chemical bonds are then broken and desired molecular bonds form.
28
How can catalsyts be made more efficient
Added to the support medium or in a powder form for a larger surface area
29
How can catalysts change over time
Gradually lost or become poisoned
30
What does it mean when a catalyst is poisoned
The surfaces are covered in impurities like sulfur compounds
31
What is the catalyst used in the contact process
Vanadium (v) oxide
32
What is a property of transition metals that make them good catalysts
Variable oxidation states
33
What does the iodine disulfate reaction do
Uses a homogenous catalyst to produce iodide and sulfate
34
Why does the iodine disulfate reaction not work without the catalyst or unlikely to work
Due to the two negative ions- they are likely to repel
35
What catalyst does the iodine disulfate reaction use
Fe 2+
36
How can you find the concentration of iodine in the iodine disulfate reaction
By adding sodium thiosulfate and measure the time taken for it to turn blue then plot it on a calibration curve
37
What type of catalyst is vandiaum (V) oxide in the contact process
A heterogenous since it is in a different state from the reactants
38
Why is the air purified before reacting in the contact process
To prevent the catalyst being poisoned by impurities
39
What are the two reactions where vanadium (V) oxide works as a catalyst in the contact process
SO2 + V2O5 -> SO3 + V2O4 2V2O4 + O2 —> 2V2O5. (Regenated)
40
Why is vanadium oxide used over platinum even tho is is quicker
Since platinum is more expensive and poisons easier