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Chemical reactions tutorial Chemical reactions tutorial

Chemical reactions tutorial - PowerPoint Presentation

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Chemical reactions tutorial - PPT Presentation

Lets get started Goals In this tutorial you will learn How to recognize 3 of the 5 types of reactions Predict the products of reactions when only given the reactants What are the 5 types of reactions ID: 804765

products reaction oxygen combustion reaction products combustion oxygen reactions question correct nope remember reactants hydrocarbon compound decomposition product charge

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Slide1

Chemical reactions tutorial

Let’s get started!!

Slide2

Goals

In this tutorial, you will learn…

How to recognize 3 of the 5 types of reactions

Predict the products of reactions when only given the reactants

Slide3

What are the 5 types of reactions?

Slide4

Which 3 will be we learning about??

Slide5

SYNTHESIS

Slide6

Synthesis

Two or more reactants combine to form…

ONE PRODUCT!!

A + B

AB

Slide7

Synthesis Continued

Mg + O

2

MgOTwo reactants form one product

BUT WAIT!!

Don’t forget about everything

you have already learned!

Is your equation balanced??

2

2

Slide8

Before we keep going… lets learn a few things about predicting products

Predicting products

Slide9

Predicting products

Here are a few important things to remember when predicting products:

The compounds form must be neutral ionic compounds (which means you’ll be paying attention to their charges)

You do NOT carry subscripts from the reactants to the products.

You always balance your equation LAST

Slide10

Let’s go back to that synthesis example

Remember the reaction:

Mg + O

2

Helpful hint for later…why is oxygen O

2

and not just O?

Click to find out why

Slide11

Why O2

??

What are the other diatomic elements? (hint: remember the heavenly 7!

Oxygen is a diatomic molecule, which means when oxygen is by itself it must be O

2

. Remember that this DOES NOT mean that oxygen is O

2

in compounds, only by itself!

Go back

H

2

I

2

Br

2

O

2

N

2

Cl

2

F

2

Slide12

Now to predict the products…

Remember A + B

 AB so Mg + O

2

will make a compound with magnesium and oxygen. What does a compound with magnesium and oxygen look like??

Mg + O

2

Slide13

A compound with magnesium and oxygen…

Magnesium is a metal, oxygen is a nonmetal so we must be forming an

IONIC

compound.

What’s the charge of Mg?

Mg

2+

What’s the charge of O?

O

2-

Slide14

So what’s the compound?

Mg

2+

O

2-

Pick…

MgO

2

Mg

2

O

2

MgO

Slide15

Nope!

+2 + 2(-2)

DOES NOT EQUAL ZERO

MgO

2

Try again!

Slide16

Nope!

2(+2) + 2(-2) = 0

But remember ionic compounds need to be in the simplest form

Mg

2

O

2

Try again!

Slide17

Yes! Very good!

MgO

is a neutral, correct ionic compound so our formula is

Mg + O

2

MgO

Finally, balance the equation to satisfy the law of conservation of mass…

2Mg + O

2

 2MgO

Slide18

So remember…

When predicting products:

Make correct ionic compounds

THEN balance

Let’s move on to the rest of the reaction types…

Slide19

Decomposition

Slide20

Decomposition

forms two or more products

ONE REACTANT…

A + B

AB

Slide21

Decomposition Continued

The electrolysis of water is when water decomposes into hydrogen and oxygen gas as shown below:

2H

2

O

 2H2

+ O

2

Slide22

Predicting products and decomposition

Lets use that same reaction. What if we were not already given the products, how would we predict them?

H

2

O

 ??

Water is made of hydrogen and oxygen, so will my products just be H and O?

Slide23

No!

Remember, H and O are both diatomic elements.

H

2

O

 H2

+ O

2

But wait….something is still missing….

Slide24

Balance!

Don’t forget to balance your equation after you make your products! Your final answer should look like this:

2H

2

O

 2H2

+ O

2

Slide25

You try one…

What is the correct reaction for the decomposition of sodium chloride,

NaCl

?

NaCl

 Na +

Cl

2NaCl

 2Na + Cl

2

2NaCl

 Na

2

+ Cl

2

Slide26

Nope!

Don’t forget that chlorine is a diatomic element, so it must be Cl

2

NaCl

 Na +

Cl

Try again!

Slide27

Nope!

Although this reaction is correctly balanced, sodium is NOT a diatomic element

2NaCl

 Na

2

+ Cl

2

Try again!

Slide28

Yes! Very good!

This is a correct reaction for the decomposition of sodium chloride.

2NaCl

 2Na + Cl

2

Ready for the last type of reaction?

Slide29

Combustion

Slide30

Combustion

Combustion is the burning of hydrocarbons.

Hydrocarbon?? What’s that?? Click to find out!

When a hydrocarbon

reacts with oxygen (O

2

), the products are ALWAYS…..

Yes,

ALWAYS…

Carbon

dioxide and water

CO

2

+ H

2

O

Slide31

Hydrocarbons

A hydrocarbon is an organic molecule made up of hydrogen and carbon. Remember when we learned about these when we talked about organic chemistry??

CH

4

C

6

H

10

C

20

H

42

Slide32

Combustion Cont…

Since the products of a combustion reaction are always CO

2

and H

2O, the hardest part about combustion reactions is balancing them

CH

4

+ O

2

CO

2

+ H

2

O

Balance this equation…

Slide33

Combustion Cont.

Be aware… this reaction was pretty easy to balance, some of the combustion reactions get pretty complicated! Like this one…

CH

4

+ O

2

CO

2

+

2

H

2

O

4

C

3

H

9

+

21

O

2

12

CO

2

+

18

H

2

O

Slide34

Ready for your quiz??

Yes!

Not quite, review the types of reactions with me…

Slide35

Review

Synthesis reactions

: two or more reactants combine to form ONE product

A + B

 AB

Decomposition reactions

: ONE reactant breaks

down in

to two or more

products

AB

A + B

Combustion reactions

: a hydrocarbon

reacts with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water.

Hydrocarbon + O

2

CO

2

+ H

2

O

Ok, now I’m ready for the quiz!

Slide36

Quiz Question 1/5

Which of the following is a decomposition reaction?

2Fe + O

2

 2FeO

Na +

AgCl

 Ag +

NaCl

Na

2

S

 2Na + S

Slide37

Nope!

This is two reactants forming ONE product which is an example of a

synthesis

reaction

2Fe + O

2

 2FeO

Try again!

Slide38

Nope!

This reaction does not just form one product. This reaction is an example of a single replacement reaction which we will learn about later.

Na +

AgCl

 Ag +

NaCl

Try again!

Slide39

Yes! Very good!

This reaction is ONE reactant breaking down into two or more products, which is an example of a decomposition reaction.

Na

2

S

 2Na + S

Next question!

Back to the question!

Slide40

Quiz Question 2/5

How can you recognize a combustion reaction?

A combustion reaction is the only reaction always has at least two reactants and two products. One of the reactants is always oxygen gas.

A combustion reaction always has a hydrocarbon reacting with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water.

A combustion reaction always has a hydrocarbon reacting with nitrogen, which is a very explosive reaction.

Slide41

Nope!

We will learn about other reactions that can have more than one product and more than one reactant. This is NOT the way to identify a combustion reaction.

Try again!

A combustion reaction is the only reaction always has at least two reactants and two products. One of the reactants is always oxygen gas.

Slide42

Nope!

Although combustion reactions are typically explosive, it is not because they react with nitrogen.

Try again!

A combustion reaction always has a hydrocarbon reacting with nitrogen, which is a very explosive reaction.

Slide43

Yes! Very good!

This is how we identify a combustion reaction

Next question!

A combustion reaction always has a hydrocarbon reacting with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water.

Back to the question!

Slide44

Quiz Question 3/5

Pick correct bubble that finishes the reaction below.

K + Cl

2

 ??

2K + Cl

2

 2KCl

K + Cl

2

 KCl

2

K + Cl

2

KCl

Slide45

Nope!

Remember to not carry subscripts over to your products. K has a +1 charge and

Cl

has a -1 charge so the product of KCl

2

is not neutral and cannot be correct.

Try again!

K + Cl

2

 KCl

2

Slide46

Almost! But not quite…

Although this product is correct, the equation is not balanced!

Try again!

K + Cl

2

KCl

Slide47

Yes! Very good!

The products are correct and the reaction is balanced! Great job!

Next question!

2K + Cl

2

 2KCl

Back to the question!

Slide48

Quiz Question 4/5

Pick correct rectangle that finishes the reaction below.

C

2

H

8 + O2  ??

C

2

H

8

+ O

2

CO

2

+ H

2

O

C

2

H

8

+ O

2

C

2H8O2

C

2H8 + 4O2 2CO

2

+ 4H

2

O

Slide49

Almost, but not quite…

Great job predicting the products, but…. don’t forget to balance!!

Try again!

C

2

H

8

+ O

2

CO

2

+ H

2

O

Slide50

Nope!

Remember that combustion reactions always have carbon dioxide and water as products

Try again!

C

2

H

8

+ O

2

C

2

H

8

O

2

Slide51

Yes! Very good!

Products are correct and the equation is correctly balanced. Great job!

Back to the question!

Next question!

C

2

H

8

+ 4O

2

2CO

2

+ 4H

2

O

Slide52

Quiz Question 5/5

Pick correct rectangle that finishes the reaction below.

Al + N

2

 ??

Al + N

2

 AlN

2

3Al + N

2

 Al

3

N

2

2Al + N

2

 2AlN

Slide53

Nope!

Remember we do not carry over subscripts. Aluminum has a +3 charge and nitrogen has a -3 charge so a formula of AlN

2

is not a neutral compound

Try again!

Al + N

2

 AlN

2

Slide54

Nope!

Although this equation is balanced, since aluminum has a +3 charge and nitrogen has a -3 charge, this is not a neutral compound

Try again!

3Al + N

2

 Al

3

N

2

Slide55

Yes! Very good!

A correct neutral compound for the product and a balanced equation. Great!

Finish!

Back to the question!

2Al + N

2

 2AlN

Slide56

You have finished the chemical reactions tutorial

Congratulations!

Go back to the start