Chemistry - 9202 OxfordAQA

Redox Reactions C

Resumen

A blast furnace in Nigeria, Brazil or China spends its whole working life pulling oxygen off iron ore, and the moment the finished steel leaves the mill the air begins putting that oxygen back. Extraction and rusting look like completely unrelated pieces of chemistry. They are the same process running in opposite directions, and once you can see that, an enormous amount of this course stops being a list of separate reactions and turns into one idea wearing different clothes.

That idea is redox. This lesson gives you two ways of recognising it: an older definition built on oxygen, which is easy to use and works on maybe a third of the reactions you meet, and a deeper one built on electrons, which works on all of them. You will finish able to look at any equation on the specification, from a burning fuel to a lump of scrap iron in a copper solution, and say without hesitation which substance was oxidised, which was reduced, and how you know.

Objetivos

  1. Oxidation can be described as the gain of oxygen by a substance and reduction as the loss of oxygen from a substance.
  2. Oxidation can also be described as the loss of electrons and reduction as gain of electrons. Students should be able to describe chemical reactions within this specification in terms of oxidation and reduction using the definitions above.
  3. When oxidation and reduction are happening at the same time this is known as a redox reaction, for example: Reduction Fe2O3 + 3 CO 2 Fe + 3 CO2 Oxidation

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Nota de la lección

Iron does not occur in the ground as iron. It occurs as iron(III) oxide, a red-brown rock in which every iron atom is already locked to oxygen. Getting metal out of it means stripping that oxygen away, and a blast furnace is essentially a very large, very hot machine for doing exactly that. The furnace wins. Then the beam, the bridge or the car door goes out into damp air, and over the following years the oxygen quietly walks back in. Rust is iron(III) oxide again. The whole industry of galvanising, painting and greasing exists to slow down a reaction that is simply the reverse of the one the furnace was built to force.

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Evaluación de la lección

Felicitaciones por completar la lección del Redox Reactions C. Ahora que has explorado el conceptos e ideas clave, es hora de poner a prueba tus conocimientos. Esta sección ofrece una variedad de prácticas Preguntas diseñadas para reforzar su comprensión y ayudarle a evaluar su comprensión del material.

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  1. Which of these describes oxidation? A. gain of electrons B. loss of electrons C. loss of oxygen D. gain of protons Answer: B
  2. In the reaction Fe2O3 + 3 CO -> 2 Fe + 3 CO2, which substance is oxidised? A. Fe2O3 B. CO C. Fe D. CO2 Answer: B
  3. A half equation is written as Cu2+ + 2 e- -> Cu. What does this half equation show? A. Copper ions are oxidised because they gain electrons. B. Copper ions are reduced because they gain electrons. C. Copper atoms are oxidised because they lose electrons. D. Copper atoms are reduced because they lose oxygen. Answer: B
  4. Zinc is added to copper(II) sulfate solution: Zn + CuSO4 -> ZnSO4 + Cu. Which statement is correct? A. Zinc is reduced and copper ions are oxidised. B. Zinc is oxidised and copper ions are reduced. C. Both zinc and copper ions are oxidised. D. Neither zinc nor copper ions change, because no oxygen is present. Answer: B
  5. Which statement about a redox reaction is correct? A. Oxidation happens first and reduction happens afterwards. B. Only reactions containing oxygen can be redox reactions. C. Oxidation and reduction take place at the same time. D. The number of electrons lost is always greater than the number gained. Answer: C

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