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S2 Chemistry

S2 Chemistry. Introduction to Chemistry. Introduction to Chemistry. 1.1 Reaction Rates 1.2 Chemical Formula (elements) 1.3 Chemical Formula (compounds). 1.1 Reaction Rates. Learning Intentions To learn how to speed up a chemical reaction. Success Criteria.

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S2 Chemistry

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  1. S2 Chemistry Introduction to Chemistry

  2. Introduction to Chemistry • 1.1 Reaction Rates • 1.2 Chemical Formula (elements) • 1.3 Chemical Formula (compounds)

  3. 1.1 Reaction Rates • Learning Intentions • To learn how to speed up a chemical reaction

  4. Success Criteria • I can list the 4 methods a reaction can be made faster. • I can describe the effect of a catalyst and an enzyme on a reaction • I can do experiments to show how a reaction’s speed can be increased. • I can evaluate and explain graphs showing speeds of reactions. • I can explain everyday reactions and how to speed them up.

  5. Particle Size Apparatus • 0.5M hydrochloric acid • chalk lumps • chalk powder • 2 boiling tubes • test tube rack

  6. Particle Size Method • Two boiling tubes were ¼ filled with 0.5M hydrochloric acid. • 4 lumps of chalk were put into one boiling tube • A similar quantity of chalk powder was put into the other boiling tube • Record your results

  7. Particle Size Results • Decreasing the particle size (making the bits smaller) increases the rate of reaction.

  8. Temperature Apparatus • glucose powder • Benedict’s solution • Metal beaker • Bunsen and bench mat • Tripod and gauze

  9. Temperature Method • Half fill the metal beaker with water. Heat it with a blue flame until it is boiling then switch off the bunsen. • ¼ fill two test tubes with water. Put a spatula of glucose into each test tube. • Put 10 drops of Benedicts into each test tube • Place one of the test tubes into the hot water • Record your results.

  10. Temperature Results • Increasing the temperature increased the rate of the reaction.

  11. Concentration Method

  12. Concentration Results

  13. Summary • To speed up a chemical reaction you could - • Increase temperature • Increase concentration • Decrease particle size

  14. Catalysts • A catalyst is a substance which increases the speed of a chemical reaction without itself being changed.

  15. Enzymes • An enzyme is a biological catalyst

  16. Enzymes • An enzyme is a biological catalyst • Liver contains an enzyme which speeds up certain chemical reactions.

  17. We are learning to write element formula

  18. 1.2 Chemical Formula (elements) • Learning Intention • We are learning to write element formula

  19. Success Criteria • I can write formula for elements

  20. Chemical Formula (elements) • All elements are given a name and a symbol • eg name hydrogen symbol H

  21. Chemical Formula (elements) • Some elements have symbols that contain two or more letters • eg name magnesium symbol Mg

  22. Chemical Formula (elements) • Some elements have symbols that contain two or more letters • eg name magnesium symbol Mg The first letter only must be a capital letter

  23. 1.3 Chemical Formula (compounds) • Leanning Intention • We are learning to write chemical formula

  24. Success Criteria • I can write chemical formula for compounds containing the prefixes mono, di, tri, tetra • I can write chemical formula for compounds with 2 elements • I can write chemical formula for compounds with more than 2 elements • I can write chemical formula for compounds containing roman numerals

  25. Naming Compounds • A compound is formed when 2 or more different elements chemically join together.

  26. Naming Compounds • -ide only two elements forming the compound • -ate two elements plus oxygen • -ite two elements plus oxygen

  27. Naming Compounds

  28. Naming Compounds

  29. Valency or Combining Power • The valency or combining power is the number of connections an atom can have with another atom.

  30. Linking Atoms

  31. Using the Valency • If we know the valencies of the atoms combining then we can work out the formula of the compound they form. • Eg water

  32. Using the Valency • Symbol H O

  33. Using the Valency • Symbol H O • Valency 1 2

  34. Using the Valency • Symbol H O • Valency 1 2 H O

  35. Using the Valency • Symbol H O • Valency 1 2 H O H

  36. Using the Valency • Symbol H O • Valency 1 2 H O H

  37. Using the Valency • Symbol H O • Valency 1 2 H2O H O H No arms can be left unattached

  38. Example – carbon hydride • Symbol C H

  39. Using the Valency • Symbol C H • Valency 4 1

  40. Using the Valency • Symbol C H • Valency 4 1 C H

  41. Using the Valency • Symbol C H • Valency 4 1 H CH4 methane C H H H

  42. Writing Formula • Calcium oxide • Magnesium sulphide • Calcium carbide • Aluminium phosphide • Calcium bromide

  43. Writing Formula • Calcium oxide CaO • Magnesium sulphide MgS • Calcium carbide Ca2C • Aluminium phosphide AlP • Calcium bromide CaBr2

  44. Writing Formula • In certain compounds the name tell you the formula • mono = 1 • di = 2 • tri = 3 • Tetra = 4 Eg nitrogen dioxide = NO2

  45. Writing Formula • Dinitrogen tetraoxide • Hydrogen oxide • Carbon hydride • Nitrogen fluoride • Magnesium carbide • Potassium nitride

  46. Writing Formula • Dinitrogen tetraoxide N2O4 • Hydrogen oxide H2O • Carbon hydride CH4 • Nitrogen fluoride NF3 • Magnesium carbide Mg2C • Potassium nitride K3N

  47. Formula with groups • Groups of atoms can be given a valency as well • Eg the sulphate ion has a valency of 2 SO4

  48. Formula with groups nitrate NO3 phosphate PO4 hydroxide OH

  49. Formula Roman Numerals Roman numerals in a formula give the valency of the transition metal Eg iron (II) oxide

  50. Formula Roman Numerals Roman numerals in a formula give the valency of the transition metal Eg iron (II) oxide O Fe

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