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This document summarizes different types of chemical reactions:
1) Metathesis or double displacement reactions involve the exchange of bonds between reactants, forming new products with similar bonding. Common examples include precipitation reactions between aqueous ionic compounds.
2) Acid-base reactions can be defined as reactions between acids and bases. Acids are proton donors and bases are proton acceptors according to Brønsted-Lowry definitions.
3) Redox reactions involve changes in oxidation states of reactants. Oxidation is an increase in oxidation state and reduction is a decrease.
4) The experiments observed color changes, gas evolution, precipitate formation, and heat effects during acid-base, precipitation, and acid
This document summarizes different types of chemical reactions:
1) Metathesis or double displacement reactions involve the exchange of bonds between reactants, forming new products with similar bonding. Common examples include precipitation reactions between aqueous ionic compounds.
2) Acid-base reactions can be defined as reactions between acids and bases. Acids are proton donors and bases are proton acceptors according to Brønsted-Lowry definitions.
3) Redox reactions involve changes in oxidation states of reactants. Oxidation is an increase in oxidation state and reduction is a decrease.
4) The experiments observed color changes, gas evolution, precipitate formation, and heat effects during acid-base, precipitation, and acid
This document summarizes different types of chemical reactions:
1) Metathesis or double displacement reactions involve the exchange of bonds between reactants, forming new products with similar bonding. Common examples include precipitation reactions between aqueous ionic compounds.
2) Acid-base reactions can be defined as reactions between acids and bases. Acids are proton donors and bases are proton acceptors according to Brønsted-Lowry definitions.
3) Redox reactions involve changes in oxidation states of reactants. Oxidation is an increase in oxidation state and reduction is a decrease.
4) The experiments observed color changes, gas evolution, precipitate formation, and heat effects during acid-base, precipitation, and acid
B. PURPOSE : To observe the change in chemical reaction C. SUPPORTING THEORY : Chemical reaction is a process in which one set of substance calle! reactants is converte! to a new set of substances calle! pro!ucts" In other wor!s a chemical reaction is the process b# which a chemical change occurs" In man# cases though nothing happens when substances are mi$e!% each retaine! its original composition an! properties" &ome of the t#pes of ph#sical evi!ence to loo' are shown ( a) a colour change b) formation of a soli! *precipitate) c) evolution of a gas !) evolution or absorption of heat" Moreover a chemical anal#sis ma# reveal that a chemical reaction has occurre! even in the absence of ph#sical signs" Reaction t#pes The large !iversit# of chemical reactions an! approaches to their stu!# results in the e$istence of several concurring often overlapping wa#s of classif#ing them" +elow are e$amples of wi!el# use! terms for !escribing common 'in!s of reactions" Isomerisation in which a chemical compoun! un!ergoes a structural rearrangement without an# change in its net atomic composition% see stereoisomerism Direct combination or synthesis in which , or more chemical elements or compoun!s unite to form a more comple$ pro!uct( Chemical decomposition or analysis in which a compoun! is !ecompose! into smaller compoun!s or elements( Single displacement or substitution characteri-e! b# an element being !isplace! out of a compoun! b# a more reactive element( Metathesis or Double displacement reaction Metathesis is a molecular process involving the e$change of bon!s between the two reacting chemical species which results in the creation of pro!ucts with similar or i!entical bon!ing affiliations" ./0 To illustrate consi!er two chemical species A1 an! +2 which react to give A2 an! +1( A1 3 +2 4 A2 3 +1 These chemical species can either be ionic or covalent" 5hen referring to precipitation reactions between solutions of ions in inorganic chemistr# these were formerl# referre! to as !ouble !isplacement or !ouble replacement reactions though these terms are still encourage!" The Haber process combines nitrogen an! h#!rogen to pro!uce ammonia part of which can be o$i!ise! to nitric aci! an! combine! with the remaining ammonia to pro!uce the nitrate" Another pro!uction metho! is use! in the so6calle! O!!a process" Ammonium nitrate is also manufacture! b# amateur e$plosive enthusiasts b# metathesis reactions( *NH 7 ) , &O 7 3 , NaNO 8 4 Na , &O 7 3 , NH 7 NO 8 Ca*NO 8 ) , 3 *NH 7 ) , &O 7 4 , NH 7 NO 8 3 Ca&O 7 &o!ium sulfate is remove! b# lowering the temperature of the mi$ture" &ince so!ium sulfate is much less water6soluble than ammonium nitrate it precipitates an! ma# be filtere! off" 9or the reaction with calcium nitrate the calcium sulfate generate! is :uite insoluble even at room temperature" Metathesis reactions can occur between two inorganic salts when one pro!uct is insoluble in water !riving the reaction forwar! as in the following e$amples( AgNO 8 *a:) 3 NaCl*a:) 4 AgCl*s) 3 NaNO 8 *a:) ,AgNO 8 *a:) 3 CaCl , *a:) 4 ,AgCl*s) 3 Ca*NO 8 ) , *a:) One of the compoun!s forme! is usuall# a precipitate an insoluble gas that bubbles out of the solution or an insoluble soli! or a molecular compoun! usuall# water" &ince one of these con!itions must alwa#s be met a solubilit# chart *or general 'nowle!ge of solubilit# rules) can be use! in a!vance to pre!ict whether two a:ueous reactants will react or not" H&A+ theor# can also be applie! as a means of !etermining or pre!iction of pro!ucts create! from such a metathesis reaction Acid-base reactions broa!l# characteri-e! as reactions between an aci! an! a base can have !ifferent !efinitions !epen!ing on the aci!6base concept emplo#e!" &ome of the most common are( o Arrhenius !efinition( Aci!s !issociate in water releasing H 8 O 3 ions% bases !issociate in water releasing OH 6 ions" o +r;nste!6Lowr# !efinition( Aci!s are proton *H 3 ) !onors% bases are proton acceptors" Inclu!es the Arrhenius !efinition" o Lewis !efinition( Aci!s are electron6pair acceptors% bases are electron6pair !onors" Inclu!es the +r;nste!6Lowr# !efinition" Redox reactions Re!o$ *shorthan! for re!uction6o$i!ation reaction) !escribes all chemical reactions in which atoms have their o$i!ation number *o$i!ation state) change!" This can be either a simple re!o$ process such as the o$i!ation of carbon to #iel! carbon !io$i!e or the re!uction of carbon b# h#!rogen to #iel! methane *CH 7 ) or it can be a comple$ process such as the o$i!ation of sugar in the human bo!# through a series of ver# comple$ electron transfer processes" The term redox comes from the two concepts of re!uction an! o$i!ation" It can be e$plaine! in simple terms( O$i!ation !escribes the loss of electrons or an increase in o$i!ation state b# a molecule atom or ion" Re!uction !escribes the gain of electrons or a decrease in o$i!ation state b# a molecule atom or ion" Though sufficient for man# purposes these !escriptions are not precisel# correct" O$i!ation an! re!uction properl# refer to a change in oxidation number < the actual transfer of electrons ma# never occur" Thus o$i!ation is better !efine! as an increase in oxidation number an! re!uction as a decrease in oxidation number" In practice the transfer of electrons will alwa#s cause a change in o$i!ation number but there are man# reactions that are classe! as =re!o$= even though no electron transfer occurs *such as those involving covalent bon!s)" Combustion a 'in! of re!o$ reaction in which an# combustible substance combines with an o$i!i-ing element usuall# o$#gen to generate heat an! form o$i!i-e! pro!ucts" The term combustion is usuall# use! for onl# large6scale o$i!ation of whole molecules i"e" a controlle! o$i!ation of a single functional group is not combustion" Disproportionation with one reactant forming two !istinct pro!ucts var#ing in o$i!ation state" Neutralization, or neutralisation see spelling di!!erences" Neutrali-ation or neutralisation *see spelling !ifferences) is a chemical reaction whereb# an aci! an! a base react to form water an! a salt" In an a:ueous solution solvate! h#!rogen ions *h#!ronium ions H 8 O 3 ) react with h#!ro$i!e ions *OH 6 ) forme! from the al'ali to ma'e two molecules of water" A salt is also forme!" In non6a:ueous reactions water is not alwa#s forme!% however there is alwa#s a !onation of protons *see +r;nste!6Lowr# aci!6base theor#)" Often neutrali-ation reactions are e$othermic giving out heat to the surroun!ings *the enthalpy of neutralization)" Common reactions # Most generall# the following occurs( acid + base salt + wate !. !ESIGN O" E#PERI$ENT 1. >ICT?RE &ERIE& O9 E1>ERIMENT In the enclosure 7a" b" c" @ / mL of +aCl , is entere! into first reaction tube an! entere! / mL of A , CrO 7 B"/ M / mL of +aCl , is entere! into secon! reaction tube an! entere! / mL of A , Cr , O C B"/ M / mL of +aCl , is entere! into thir! reaction tube an! entere! / mL of A , CrO 7 B"/ M compare all of reaction tubes D reaction tube of sugar !roppe! with water an! stirring it until the solution homogenous enter / mL of H , &O 7 concentrate an! stirring it wait a minute an observe the change of it" +aCl , E colorless snore A , CrO 7 E clear #ellow*!ar') A , Cr , O C E clear orange *!ar') HCl E colourless C /, H ,, O // E white rather brown cr#stal H , &O 7 concentrateE !ar' brown +aCl , *a:) 3 A , CrO 7 *a:) 4 +aCrO 7 *s) 3 , ACl*a:) The mi$tureE snore #ellow an! has white se!iment +aCl , *a:) 3 A , Cr , O C *a:) 4 +aCr , O C *s) 3 , ACl*a:) The mi$tureE bright clear orange an! form little white se!iment +aCl , *a:) 3,HCl*a:) 3,A , CrO 7 *a:) 4 +aCrO 7 *s) 3 7 ACl*a:) 3 H , O*l) The mi$tureE snore orange an! has a little white se!iment C /, H ,, O // *a:)3H , &O 7 *concentrate) 4 /, C 3 H , &O 7 *a:) 3 // H , O*l) The mi$ture Ethere are blac' colour an! heat effect ". ANALYSIS E$periment number /( There are change of colour in reaction between strong aci! an! strong base also reaction between wea' aci! an! strong base" a" &trong aci! an! strong base HCl*a:) 3 NaOH*a:)4 NaCl*a:) 3 H , O*a:) The mi$tureE orange Mi$ing between HCl an! NaOHwill have result a new substance that is NaCl !an H , O" HCl is an aci! substance *strong aci!)"an! NaOH is base substance *strong substance)" 5hen strong aci! is mi$e! with strong base woul! be pro!uce! strong result or we usuall# call strong salt*NaCl) an! water" The mechanism is li'e the show ( HCl H 3 3 Cl 6 NaOH Na 3 3 OH 6 Na 3 3 Cl 6 NaCl H 3 3 OH 6 H , O &alt is !ifferent from the first reactant so in chemistr# reaction woul! be pro!uce! another pro!uct that has !ifferent attitu!e with the reactant" b" 5ea' aci! an! strong base CH 8 COOH*a:) 3 NaOH*a:) 4CH 8 COONa*a:) 3 H , O*l) The mi$tureE #ellow Mi$ture between CH8COOH an! NaOH woul! pro!uce new substance that is CH 8 COOH aci! substance *wea')"while NaOH is base *strong) CH8COOH H 3 3 CH8COO 6 NaOH Na 3 3 OH 6
CH8COO 6 3 Na 3 CH 8 COONa H 3 3 OH 6 H , O E$periment number ,( There are formation of soli! or se!iment" The are rate of reaction Fn&O 7 *a:) 3 ,NaOH*a:) 4Fn*OH) , *s) 3 Na , &O 7 *a:) The mi$tureE white snore rather thic' an! form white se!iment the form is slowl# Then both of substance were reacte!"from that gotten pro!uct that has white colour an! has se!iment" Mi$ture between Fn&O 7 an! NaOH will pro!uce a new substance that is Fn*OH) , !an Na , &O 7 " Fn&O 7 *a:) 3 ,NH 7 OH*a:) 4Fn*OH) , *s) 3 Na , &O 7 *a:) The mi$tureE white snore rather thic' an! form white se!iment the form is fast Then both of substance reacte! from that gotten much white se!iment" Mi$ture between Fn&O 7 an! NH 7 OH woul! pro!uce Fn*OH) , an! *NH 7 ) , &O 7 " Fn&O 7 a substance which has aci! properties which reacts with NH7OH as the base properties pro!ucing *NH7) , &O 7 which has properties of salt *salt is aci!ic because the ions forme! from a strong aci! an! wea' base) an! Fn *OH) , which has nature as a strong base" E$periment number 8( There are evolution of a gas" *NH 7 ) , &O 7 3 NaOH 4Na , &O 7 *a:) 3 ,NH 8 *g) 3 ,H , O*l) The mi$tureE colourless there are bubbles Litmus paper become blue because the bubble are NH 8 base CaCO 8 *s) 3 ,HCl 4 CaCl , *a:) 3 CO , *g) 3 H , O*a:) +a*OH) , *a:) 3CO , *g) 4 +aCO 8 *a:) 3 H , O*a:) The mi$tureE colourless rather snore there are bubbles CO , E$periment number 7( &ame with e$periment number , there are formation of soli! or se!iment +aCl , *a:) 3 A , CrO 7 *a:) 4 +aCrO 7 *s) 3 , ACl*a:) The mi$tureE snore #ellow an! has white se!iment +aCl , *a:) 3 A , Cr , O C *a:) 4 +aCr , O C *s) 3 , ACl*a:) The mi$tureE bright clear orange an! form little white se!iment +aCl , *a:) 3,HCl*a:) 3,A , CrO 7 *a:) 4 +aCrO 7 *s) 3 7 ACl*a:) 3 H , O*l) The mi$tureE snore orange an! has a little white se!iment E$periment number @( There are evolution or absorption of heat because of H , &O 7 concentrate was a!!e! C /, H ,, O // *a:)3H , &O 7 *concentrate) 4 /, C 3 H , &O 7 *a:) 3 // H , O*l) The mi$ture Ethere are blac' colour an! heat effect In this e$periment we are reacting between the original C /, H ,, O // shape! sugar cr#stals are then a!!e! water to moisten the sugar" Later it a!!e! in concentrate! H , &O 7 " C /, H ,, O // an! stir until mi$e! evenl# concentrate! H,&O7" This reaction changes the color C /, H ,, O // 3 H , O becomes #ellow then green an! some blac' colour ne$t time" G. !ISCUSSION 5e have obtaine! the !ifferent colour in reaction between strong aci! an! strong base" The result of our e$periment is orange but the colour must be green because the pH G C" It is cause! b# contamination of another substance" +ecause the reaction tube that we use is not clean" H. CONCLUSION 9rom the result of e$periment anal#sis an! !iscussion we can conclu!e that generall# chemical reaction in these e$periments occurs a colour change formation of a soli! *precipitate) evolution of a gas an! evolution or absorption of heat" %. RE""ERENCE http(HHfre!i68I6a/"blogspot"comH,BBJH//Hbeberapa6rea'si6'imia"html http(HHi!"wi'ipe!ia"orgHwi'iHAategori(Rea'siK'imia >etrucci" ,BBC" Leneral Chemistr#" Lon!on( >earson >rentice Hall &ugiarto"+ambang!''",BBJ" >an!uan >ra'ti'um Aimia Masar /"&uraba#a(?nesa ?niversit# >ress"