CHE 131 Lecture Notes - Lecture 13: Covalent Bond, Equivalence Point, Single Displacement Reaction

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CHE 131 Full Course Notes
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CHE 131 Full Course Notes
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Oxidation-reduction(redox) is the net movement of electrons from one reactant to another. There is a shift of electrons rather than a full transfer, therefore ions do not form. This type of reaction involves the transfer of electrons. Metals high on the list react more easily with cold water than metals low on the list. Metals become less reactive the farther down the series you go. A metal higher up in the list will displace the ions of another metal farther down the list from solution. Metals participate in two types of single displacement reactions. A reactive metals can displace h 2 metal can also displace the ion of a less reactive metal from solution. At the equivalence point of a redox titration the number of electrons lost by the oxidized species is equal to the number of electrons gained by the reduced species. Electrons moves as nonpolar covalent bonds are replaced by polar covalent bonds.

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