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Smart Starter What is the last chemical reaction you observed? Smart Starter What is the last chemical reaction you observed?

Smart Starter What is the last chemical reaction you observed? - PowerPoint Presentation

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Smart Starter What is the last chemical reaction you observed? - PPT Presentation

What things were mixed What was made Chemical Reactions Chapter 7 Are you into them Intro Reaction Lab Ziploc Science Four Substances Sodium bicarbonate Bromothymol blue Calcium chloride ID: 919042

reaction mass moles molar mass reaction molar moles answer write atoms question reactions date side form grams person energy

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Slide1

Smart Starter

What is the last chemical reaction you observed?

What things were mixed? What was made?

Slide2

Chemical Reactions

Chapter 7

Are you into them?

Slide3

Intro Reaction Lab – Ziploc Science

Four Substances

Sodium bicarbonate

Bromothymol

blue

Calcium chloride

Dihydrogen monoxide (AKA water;)

Slide4

2 Parts:

Monkey see

,

Monkey do!

Part A

:

Follow the recipe

…~ A+B+CD = AB + CDPART B: Inquiry – Which substances are responsible for each of the observable changes?

LAB Rules? 1. _____ up!

2. ____ before you ___ 3. Don’t ____ _________. Please. Safety Rap

Slide5

Here is what happened…

Calcium chloride produces heat (

exothermic

) when it dissolves in water, while sodium bicarbonate absorbs heat (

endothermic

) as it dissolves.

Calcium chloride, baking soda, and water combine to produce carbon dioxide gas. Bromothymol blue is an acid–base indicator that changes color in the presence of acids and bases.

Sodium bicarbonate is a base, so it maintains the blue (basic) color of Bromothymol blue at first. As sodium bicarbonate reacts with calcium chloride in water, acidic substances are produced and the color of the Bromothymol blue indicator changes from the basic form to its yellow, acidic form. Carbon dioxide is one of the acids produced—it dissolves in water and reacts to form carbonic acid, H

2CO3, which makes the water acidic. As carbon dioxide is allowed to escape, the water may turn slightly green or light blue again. The products of the reaction include sodium chloride (NaCl), table salt; calcium carbonate (CaCO3), the main component of chalk; and carbon dioxide (CO

2), the metabolic “waste” gas exhaled during respiration. The events that take place in the zipper-lock bag are part of a dynamic and complex reaction. Intermediate products may be formed and then react further to produce the final composition of the product mixture. The following equation provides a snapshot of the initial and final composition and does not show all of the possible intermediate products.

CaCl2(aq) + 2NaHCO3(aq) + bromothymol

blue

CaCO

3

(s) + 2NaCl(

aq

) + H2O (aq) + CO2(g) + bromothymol blue

(acidic form)

(basic form)

Slide6

7.1 Describing Reactions

Intro Assignment:

Flash Cards

 Pictionary

Term on one side

Definitions & Drawings on the other side

Ch

7 Quizlet

Slide7

Equations Represent Reactions

Reactant

Product

2H

2

 

+ O2  2H2O(Coefficients show molar ratios)

Slide8

SmartStarter

What is the law of conservation of mass?

Don’t know? Do the best you can to write down what you thing it might be and then See page 193 in your textbook

Slide9

SmartStarter

– write the date &

show your work

.

Which of these is most significant AND useful to you in your life?

How did chemistry benefit you today?

Slide10

SmartStarter

– write the date &

show your work

.

Since mass is conserved…Balance this equation.

___

Rb

+ ___S8 ---→ ___Rb2S

Bonus: C10H22

+ O2 → CO2 + H2O

REMEMBER: USE A PENCIL!

Slide11

SmartStarter

– write the date and

show your work

please

Since mass is conserved…Balance this equation.

___

Rb

+ ___S8 ---→ ___Rb2S

___Rb + ___S8 ---→

_8_Rb2S_

16_Rb + ___S8 ---→ _8_Rb2

S

Bonus:

C

10

H

22 + O2 → CO2

+ H2O_

2_C10H22 + _31_O2

_

20

_CO

2

+

_

22

_H

2

O

CHECK YOUR ANSWER!

Rb

– 1

S - 8

Rb

– 2

S - 1

Rb

– 1

S - 8

Rb

– 16S - 8

Rb – 16S - 8

Rb – 16S - 8

Slide12

The Law of Conservation of Mass

In any chemical reaction, the final mass of the products

ALWAYS

equals the original mass of the reactants.

In a chemical reaction, mass cannot be added or gained.

The atoms on one side of the equation MUST balance with the atoms on the other side of the equation!

For example:

Na(s) + Cl

2

(g)  NaCl(s)

= or = ?

Slide13

__Na(s) + Cl2

(g)

__NaCl

(s)

In this case we can add a

coefficientCoefficient is the number in front of the formula. Total # of atoms? coefficient can be multiplied by the subscript (indicating # of atoms) to give the total # of atoms!

2

2

Slide14

Slide15

Remember!

In order to show that the

mass is conserved

during a reaction,

chemical equations must be balanced

!

REMEMBER: USE A PENCIL!

Slide16

Video: Guided Practice – 5 min.

5 Steps

Practice to Learn how to balance!

The

link will show up on

computer

monitor.

Just drag it across to the promethean board (to the right) and make it full screen.

Write the 5 Helps in your NOTES!

Slide17

Take

20 minutes

to work on these ten practice problems.

This one is a challenge…if you can’t get it, skip it.

This one is a challenge…KEY: Treat Polyatomic ions as if they are one atom.

 

1.  ________ Cl

2

(g) + _________

NaBr (aq) ---------- _________ Br2(l) + _________ NaCl(

aq)2. ________ Cr2O3

(s) ------------

_________ Cr(s) + __________ O

2

(g)

3. _______ H

3PO4

(aq) + _______ NaOH(

aq) --------- _______ Na3PO4(aq) + _______ HOH(l)

 

_______ C

2

H

4

(g) + _______ O

2

(g) --------

________ CO

2

(g) + ________ H

2

O(g)

5. ________

Ca

(OH)

2

(s) + _______

HCl

(

aq) -------

________ CaCl2(aq) + ________ HOH(l) 

6. _______ CoCl2(aq) + ______ NH4

NO3(aq) ------- _______ Co(NO3)2

(aq) + ______NH4Cl(aq) 

7. ________ C6H14(g) + _________ O2(g) --------

__________ CO

2

(g) + _________ H

2

O(g)

_______­__

K

3

PO

4

(s) + ________

HCl

(

aq

) -----

__________

KCl

(s) + _________ H

3

PO

4

(s

)

_________

C

3

H

8

(s) + ___­­­­­­______ O

2

(g) ------

_________ CO

2

(g) + _________ H

2

O (l

)

________

Mg(NO

3

)

2

(s) + ________ K

3

PO

4

(s) -------

_______ Mg

3

(PO

4

)

2

(s) + ______ KNO

3

(s)

Slide18

Side Note:

Diatomic Atoms

The diatomic elements are: hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, bromine and iodine.

As

elements they always travel in pairs of atoms and therefore you must write then as

: H

2

 N2 O2 F2 Cl2 Br2 and I2

Slide19

Slide20

…Tricks to Balancing

Every atom MUST be balanced

Balance in pencil!!

Start with polyatomic ions that appear only once on each side

Leave H

2

and O

2

and other single element molecules until the end

Do not split up polyatomic ions into separate elements – keep them intact (example: PO

4

– keep P and 4 O together – notice that on the other side of the equation it is also intact)

Write water as HOH – it’s easier to balance with hydroxide (OH)

Do not use fractions – and make sure your final coefficients are in the LOWEST terms

When balancing combustion reactions, notice that oxygen appears twice on the product’s side (CO

2

and H

2

O – the coefficient in front of the H

2

O MUST be an even number – or you will not be able to balance the O

2

on the reactant’s side

Check your final equation – atoms must be equal on both sides of equation

 

Slide21

Counting with Moles

Similar concept: 1 dozen = 12

…in Chemistry

1 mole = a lot.

Specifically:

6.02 X 10

23 AKA: Avogadro’s Number

Get it? How many atoms of Iron are in 1 mole of Fe?

Slide22

Molar Mass

The mass of 6.02 X 10

23

Particles

Particles = general term for element/molecule/compound.

Molar mass is the mass (in grams) of 1 mol.

O

f...whatever.Atomic mass # = mass in amuAlso the molar mass of 1 mol. of that element in gramsSo… Atomic mass # = molar mass in gramsTry this: What is the molar mass of O

2?

Slide23

Practice

Was the mass conserved?

(# of moles)

Slide24

Manipulating Moles Practice

Formula to Molar Mass (g)

Calculate the molar mass of

Al(NO

3

)

3How many moles of Al(NO3)

3 is that?Grams to MolesIf I have 639g of Al(NO3)3, how many moles do I have?

Moles to GramsWhat is the mass (g) of 5 moles of Al(NO3)3?

Resources/Help Videos

Slide25

Click to link to 7.5 min. video

How to Calculate Molar Mass - Video

Take Notes so you will be ready to succeed in the next practice set of questions!

STUDENTS: Take Notes on how to calculate moles from grams & grams from moles

Slide26

Grams to Moles & Moles to Grams

Slide27

Molar Mass Practice HO

Question 2

Calculate the molar mass of CaCOH.

Question 3

Calculate the molar mass of Cr

4

(P

2

O

7

)

3

.

Question 4

Calculate the molar mass of RbOH·2H

2

O.

Question 5

Calculate the molar mass of

KAl

(SO

4

)

2

·12H

2

O.

Question 6

What is the mass in grams of 0.172 moles of NaHCO

3

?

Question 7

How 

many moles

 of CdBr

2

 are in a 39.25 gram sample of CdBr

2

?

Question 8

How 

many atoms

 of cobalt are in a 0.39 

mole sample

 of Co(C

2

H

3

O

2

)

3

?

Question 9

What is the mass in milligrams of chlorine in 3.9 x 10

19

 molecules of Cl

2

?

Question 10

How 

many grams

 of aluminum are in 0.58 moles of Al

2

O

3

·2H

2

O?

Question

1

Calculate

the molar mass of CuSO

4

.

If needed:

More detailed explanation:

10 minute – Molar Mass Calculations

Use the rest of the class period to complete this assignment.

*At the end of class turn in the handout with your name on it…

even if you didn’t finish.

6 minutes – help on converting moles to grams and grams to moles.

No phones!

CALCULATORS ARE AT THE FRONT.

Slide28

Molar Mass Calculation Practice

Answers

Slide29

SmartSTARTER

What is the molar mass of

Slide30

7.2 Types of Reactions

Slide31

4 Types Of Reactions

In chemistry there are millions of chemical reactions. But most reactions can be classified as one of

4 types:

Synthesis: A + B ->

AB

Decomposition

: AB -> A + BSingle

Replacement: A + BC -> AC + BDouble Replacement: AB + CD -> AD + CB Here is a short explanation and examples of each type of reaction.

Slide32

Type 1: Synthesis (Composition)

In a synthesis reaction (also known as a composition reaction), two substances combine

to

form a larger substance.

Analogy: boy

A walks into the dance, sees girl B and ask her to dance. They then form couple AB.

Synthesis: A + B -> AB

Slide33

Here are four synthesis reactions

:

Hydrogen + oxygen yields water

2H

2

 + O

2

 -> 2H

2

O

Magnesium + nitrogen yields magnesium nitride

3Mg + N

2

 -> Mg

3

N

2

Iron + sulfur yields iron(II) sulfide

Fe + S ->

FeS

Sodium

+ phosphorus yields

sodium

phosphide

3Na + P -> Na

3

P

Simplest Type Of

Synthesis Reaction

= two elements combine to form a compound

Slide34

Side Note:

Diatomic Atoms

The diatomic elements are: hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, bromine and iodine.

As

elements they always travel in pairs of atoms and therefore you must write then as

: H

2

 N2 O2 F2 Cl2 Br2 and I2

Slide35

Type 2

: Decomposition

In a decomposition reaction, a larger

substance

breaks apart and forms two or more simpler substances.

D

ancers Analogy

:

boy A steps on girl B's toe. She gets upset and walks away.

Slide36

Type 3: Single Replacement

In a single replacement reaction, a more active element replaces a less active element in a compound

.

Analogy…

Slide37

Example

If fluorine gas is bubbled through a solution of potassium chloride, the fluorine will replace the chlorine

.

2KCl

+ F

2

 --> 2KF + Cl

2

Slide38

Type 4: Double Replacement

In a double replacement reaction, two metal ions

(

cations

-in

aqueous compounds) switch places

.

Analogy

of dancers: Two couples are dancing . The two girls look over and state they wish to switch partners. And so...they do.

Slide39

Double Replacement Examples

Slide40

Combustion Reaction

Rapid Reaction with Oxygen

Produces light and heat.

Anyone feeling cold today?

___C

2

H

6O + ___O2  ___H2

O + ___CO2

Slide41

Oxidation-Reduction Reaction

=

Redox

Reaction where an element loses electrons

Electrons are transferred from one reactant to another.

Fe

2

O3(s) + 2Al(s)  Al2O3(s) + 2Fe(l)

Loses electron = oxidation, reactant is oxidizedGaines electrons = reduction, reactant is reduced

Slide42

7.3 Energy Changes in Reaction

Energy is either released or absorbed in reactions

Chemical Bonds are either broken or formed

Slide43

Law of Conservation of

Energy

Total amount of energy before and after is the same

Slide44

Endothermic

vs.

Exothermic

Endo

– in

Exo

– out

-therm – thermal energyEndothermic – net gain of energy - absorbsMore energy is required to break the bonds, than is released when the products form.

Exothermic – net loss of energy - releasesMore energy is released as the products form is less than the energy required to break the bonds in the reactants.

Slide45

Which is it based on this graph?

DRAW A GRAPH OF A ENDOTHERMIC REACTION !

Endothermic or Exothermic?

Slide46

KEY QUESTION: What is the

net

result for the whole system?

Slide47

7.4 Reaction Rates

What would affect the rate of a chemical reaction?

DATING and Reaction RATES

(5 min.)

Slide48

Factors that Affect Reaction Rate

Concentration

Stirring

Temperature

Surface Area

Catalysts

Slide49

7.5 Equilibrium & Reversible Reactions

Slide50

REVIEW CHEM. RCN.

Kahoot

:

Exam III Easy Review

Quizlet Live:

Ch

7 Quizlet

Slide51

LAUNCH

“If you fail to plan, you plan to fail.”

THOSE WITH A PLAN WIN.

Home Work:

Enjoy family time!

Slide52

P2

Slide53

P3

Slide54

P4

Slide55

P5

Slide56

P7

Slide57

Examples

 

1.  ________ Cl

2

(g) + _________

NaBr

(

aq) ---------- _________ Br2(l) + _________ NaCl(aq)

 2. ________ Cr2O3

(s) ------------ _________ Cr(s) + __________ O2(g) 

 3. _______ H3PO4(aq) + _______

NaOH

(

aq

) ---------

_______ Na

3PO4(aq) + _______ HOH(l)

  

_______ C2H4(g) + _______ O2(g) -------- ________ CO2

(g) + ________ H

2

O(g)

5. ________

Ca

(OH)

2

(s) + _______

HCl

(

aq

) -------

________ CaCl

2

(

aq

) + ________ HOH(l)

 

 

 

6. _______ CoCl

2(aq) + ______ NH4NO3

(aq) ------- _______ Co(NO3)

2(aq) + ______NH4Cl(aq) 

  7. ________ C6H

14(g) + _________ O2(g) -------- __________ CO2(g) + _________ H2O(g)

 

Slide58

Examples

 

1.  ________ Cl

2

(g) + _________

NaBr

(

aq) ---------- _________ Br2(l) + _________ NaCl(aq)

 2. ________ Cr2O3

(s) ------------ _________ Cr(s) + __________ O2(g) 

  _______ C2H4(g) + _______ O2(g) --------

________ CO

2

(g) + ________ H

2

O(g)

5. ________ Ca(OH)

2(s) + _______ HCl(

aq) ------- ________ CaCl2(aq) + ________ H2O(l)

 

 

 Challenge!

 

6

. ________ C

6

H

14

(g) + _________ O

2

(g) --------

__________ CO

2

(g) + _________ H

2

O(g)

7.

_______ CoCl

2

(

aq) + ______ NH4NO3(aq) -------

 _______ Co(NO3)2(aq) + ______NH

4Cl(aq) 

Slide59

Slide60

Speed Dating!

Slide61

Date 1

Hello, my name is __________________.

1

st

person – give answer

2

nd

person – explain why it is the right answerWrite it down.

Slide62

Date 2

Hello, my name is __________________.

(write your date’s name on your answer sheet)

1

st

person – give answer

2

nd person – explain why it is the right answer and the others are wrongWrite it down. Explain.

Slide63

Date 3

Hello, my name is __________________.

(write your date’s name on your answer sheet)

1

st

person – give answer

2

nd person – explain why it is the right answer and the others are wrongWrite it down. Explain.

Slide64

Date 4

Hello, my name is __________________.

(write your date’s name on your answer sheet)

1

st

person – give answer

2

nd person – explain why it is the right answer and the others are wrongWrite it down. Explain.

Slide65

Date 5

Hello, my name is __________________.

(write your date’s name on your answer sheet)

1

st

person – give answer

2

nd person – explain why it is the right answerWrite it down. Explain.

1.

Slide66

Date 6: Feedback 

No Names!

1. Hello, my name is __________________.

(write your date’s name on your answer sheet)

2. What made your best date good?

3. What was something you thought could be done better in some of your “dates”?