CAS CH 171 Lecture 5: CH171 Unit 3 Notes

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Classifying Reactions
Chemical Reactions
Non Redox Reaction
Combination
Double Replacement
Decomposition
Redox
Combination
Single Replacement (substitution)
Decomposition
*Redox = Reduction-Oxidization
Reduction - gain of electrons
can also mean: to combine with oxygen/to lose hydrogen/to decrease in oxidization number
Oxidization - loss of electrons
can also mean: to combine with oxygen/to lose hydrogen/to increase in oxidization number
Will usually match the charge on the elements ion
Oxidization Number Rules
1. Any uncombined element is zero (homoatomic - ex: O2)
2. The oxidation number of monatomic ion is simply its charge (ex: Na+ = oxidization number
of 1+)
3. The oxidization number of group 1A = 1+, 2A = 2+, 3A = 3+, etc (ex: Ca = 2+)
4. Hydrogen will always be 1+
5. Oxygen will always be 2- EXCEPT in peroxides (1-) where O2 is 0
6. The sum of the oxidization umbers in a compound = the overall charge
0 if the compound is neutral
Reduction goes together with Oxidization
If something is reduced, it is also oxidized
If something is oxidized, it is also reduced
EXAMPLES:
1. ex: Na2SO4
=2Na+ + SO42-
(+1) + S + (-2 x 4) = -2
S = +6
2. ex: CO3-2
C + (-2 x 3) = -2
C = 4
3. ex: NO2
N + (-2 x 2) = 0
N = +4
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4. ex: list the oxidation numbers
4NO2 (g) + O2 > 2N2O5 (g)
4NO2 : N = +4, O = -2
O2 : O = 0
2N2O5 : N = +5, O = -2
N: goes from +4 to +5 > so N is OXIDIZED
O: goes from 0 to -2 > so O is REDUCED
*NO2 = the reducing agent (responsible for reducing O2) while O2 is the oxidizing agent (responsible for
oxidizing NO2)
6. ex: list the oxidation numbers and determine which is the reducing agent and which is the oxidizing
agent
CH4 (g) + 2O2 (g) > CO2 (g) + 2H2O (g)
CH4 : C + (+1 x 4) > C = -4, H = +4
2O2 :O = 0
CO2 : C + (-2 x 2) > C = +4, O = -2
2H2O : H + (-2 x 1) > H = +2, O = -2
C: goes from -4 to +4 > so C is OXIDIZED
O: goes from 0 to -2 > so O is REDUCED
H: goes from +4 to +2 > so H is REDUCED
CH4 = reducing agent
O2 = oxidizing agent
Combination Reaction - when there are multiple components that combine to form one product
format: A + B > C
Can be redox OR non-redox
Redox: 4NO2 (g) + O2 (g) > 2 N2O5
Non-redox: SO3 (g) + H2O (l) > H2SO4 (aq)
Decomposition: when one reactant forms multiple components
format: A > B + C
Can be redox OR non-redox
Redox: 2H2O > 2H2 (l) + O2 (g)
Non-redox: CaCO3 (s) > CaO (s) + O2 (g)
Single Replacement:
format: A + Bx > B + Ax
Must always be redox
Double Replacement
format: Ax + By > Ay + Bx
must always be non-redox
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EXAMPLE:
1. ex: classify the following reaction as redox or non-redox
CO2 (g) + H2O (l) > H2CO3 (aq)
CO2 : (+4)(-2)
H2O : (+1)(-2)
H2CO3 : (+1) CO3-2
*non-redox reaction
2. ex: NaOH (aq) + HCl (aq) > NaCl (aq) + H2O (l)
Molecular Equation: NaOH (aq) + HCl (aq) > NaCl (aq) + H2O (l)
Total Ionic Equation: Na+ (aq) + OH (aq) + H+ (aq) + Cl- (aq) > Na+ (aq) + Cl- (aq) + H2O (l)
Spectator Ions = Na+, Cl- (seen on both sides)
Net Ionic Equation: OH (aq) + H+ (aq) > H2O (l)
Enthalpy = net H change
H (product) - H (reactants) = Net H change
thermal energy released = Exothermic (-)
Converts chemical energy > into thermal energy
Effect: makes its surroundings warmer
Location of heat (in equation): right side (reactants > products + heat)
Sign on net H change: negative
thermal energy absorbed = Endothermic (+)
Converts thermal energy > into chemical energy
Effect: makes it surroundings cooler
Location of heat (in equation): left side (reactants + heat > products)
Sign on net H change: positive
*net H changed = (-)2801 KJ/mol
*1 calorie = 4.184 J
*1 calorie (food) = 1kcal
ex: which has the strongest intermolecular forces?
Cl2 (gas at room temperature)
Br2 (liquid at room temperature)
I2 (solid at room temperature)
*SOLIDS are strongest, LIQUIDS are weakest
*Dispersion Force - INCREASES as you move down a period
Physical properties of Solids, Liquids & Gases
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Document Summary

Any uncombined element is zero (homoatomic - ex: o2: 2. The oxidation number of monatomic ion is simply its charge (ex: na+ = oxidization number of 1+: 3. The oxidization number of group 1a = 1+, 2a = 2+, 3a = 3+, etc (ex: ca = 2+: 4. Oxygen will always be 2- except in peroxides (1-) where o2 is 0: 6. 2- (+1) + s + (-2 x 4) = -2. 4no2 : n = +4, o = -2. 2n2o5 : n = +5, o = -2. N: goes from +4 to +5 > so n is oxidized. *no2 = the reducing agent (responsible for reducing o2) while o2 is the oxidizing agent (responsible for oxidizing no2: ex: list the oxidation numbers and determine which is the reducing agent and which is the oxidizing agent. Ch4 (g) + 2o2 (g) > co2 (g) + 2h2o (g)

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