Categories: All - synthesis - combustion - decomposition

by Victoria Tang 1 year ago

98

Chemistry 11 unit 2 - Chemical Reaction

Chemical reactions can be categorized into distinct types: single displacement, decomposition, double displacement, combustion, and synthesis. Understanding these reactions involves recognizing patterns in how reactants transform into products.

Chemistry 11 unit 2 - Chemical     Reaction

Chemistry 11 unit 2 - Chemical Reaction

Oxidation and reduction, Reactions or Redox reaction

2HCl(ap)+2Na(s) - 2NaCl(aq)+H2
2Cl- --2Cl- = spectatorion (did nothing)
2H+ + 2e - H2 (o) = reduced
2Na - 2Na (+1) + 2e +oxidized
Na more reactive than hydrogen, so it replace H
Reduction - Gain of electrons from an atom/ion.. / more hydrogen bond
O2 +4e - 2O-2 (reduced
Oxidation - Loss of e- from an atom / more bonds to oxygen
2Mg - 2Mg^+2 = -4e- (oxidized)

5 Main Types of Chemical Reactions

Combustion: Oxide creation (O2)
Double Displacement: AB+ CD -AC+BD
Single Displacement: AB+CD - AC+BD
Decomposition: AB - A+B
Synthesis: A+B -AB

Balancing Equations

Always balance C, O2, H2, Cl2, Al last
H2So4+2NaOH - NaSo4+2H2O
If a polyatomic exist in the same form on both side, count them as one element
How the same amount of each element on reactant and product side
Reflects the law of conservation of matter

Double Displacement RXN (RXN) = Reaction

A double displacement will occur if the dissociated hydrated ions come out of solution
This can happen in 3 ways

A covalent gas is formed

2) A covalent liquid (mostly H2O) is formed

1) An insoluble solid (precipitate) for mass - refer to solubility table

Small ions with big charge tend to be insoluble because the attraction between is very strong

Note precipitates, do not dissociate so are written associated in total ionic equation

2 aqueous (aq) ionic solution = NR
CaCl2(aq) +KBr (aq) -KCL(aq) + CaBr2 (aq)
Positive go with negative

Then check the solubility table

This case nothing changed, so it's an NR (No Reaction)
Always to write the right equation by using the crossover rule