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Laabri

Year 9 periodic table revision

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Last updated 20 days ago
45 Nsɛmmisa
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Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
1.

What is group I in the periodic table called?

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2.

What is group VII in the periodic table called?

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3.

What is group 0 in the periodic table called?

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4.

Alkali metals are

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5.

Alkali metals have

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6.

Which of the following is true of the reactions between alkali metals and water?

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7.

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8.

For the reactions of the group I metals and water the order of reactivity from most reactive to least reactive is

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9.

Rubidium would be ____________________

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10.

From Li to K the number of electron shells between the nucleus and the outermost electron

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11.

From Li to K the atomic radius

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12.

From Li to K the force of attraction between the nucleus and the outermost electron

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13.

From Li to K the outermost electron is lost

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14.

As the outermost election is lost more easily the reactivity of the Group I metal

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15.

At room temperature Cl₂

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16.

At room temperature Br₂

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17.

At room temperature I₂

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18.

Chlorine gas is

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19.

Bromine is

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20.

Iodine is

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21.

Astatine is likely to be

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22.

As group VII is descended the melting point of the halogens

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23.

What is used to test for chlorine gas

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24.

What is the positive result for the chlorine test?

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25.

Give the product of the following reaction Iron + chlorine →

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26.

Give the product of the following reaction magnesium + bromine →

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27.

When the hydrogen halides dissolve in water they form

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28.

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29.

Tick all the boxes where a reaction would take place

Sodium chloride

Sodium bromide

Sodium iodide

Chlorine water

Bromine water

Iodine water

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30.

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31.

As group 7 is descended _______________________

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32.

As group 7 is descended the tendency to gain an electron

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33.

As group 7 is descended the halogens become

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34.

From Fluorine to iodine the halogens become

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35.

Noble gases are inert because

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36.

Helium is used in balloons because

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37.

Neon is used in light bulbs because

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38.

Argon is used in welding

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39.

Which two of the following are properties of the alkali metals?

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40.

Select the correct option using your knowledge and the information in the table.

boiling point

colour

density

reactivity

Argon is used in filament lamps because of its low chemical

In electric discharge tubes, used for advertisement signs, each noble gas glows with a different

Helium is used in balloons because it has a low

Xenon is the noble gas in the list that has the highest

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
41.

Periodic table Group 1

Potassium: moves / floats / dissolves /

bubbles / / fizzes

flame

/ forms a spherical shape

K(s) + H2O(l) → KOH(aq)+ H2 (g)

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
lilac
2
melts
disappears
effervescence
Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
42.

Periodic table Halogen properties

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
solid
-50
gas
4
Melting points increase down the group
Melting points decrease down the group
liquid
+50
4,14
Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
43.

Periodic table

Displacement reactions of halogens.

1, Bromine water + potassium chloride solution

between bromine and potassium (reaction mixture remains an orange colour) because chlorine is reactive than bromine

2. Bromine water + potassium iodide

with potassium as

iodine reactive than bromine

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
more
there is a reaction
There is no reaction
less
chloride
iodide
Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
44.

Periodic table reactivity of group 1 metals.

Note some words can be used more than once or not all.

Potassium has electron shells so its outer electron is from the nucleus than lithium's outer electron. Therefore, the attraction between the nucleus and the outer electron is in potassium so the outer electron is lost easily in potassium. This means that potassium is reactive than lithium.

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
stronger
further
less
more
weaker
Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
45.

Periodic table reactivity of halogens - explanation.

Going down the group the outer electrons become from the nucleus so the nucleus has attraction for the outer electrons so an electron is gained easily

Mmuae Afoforo a Wobɛpaw:
less
further
more
closer