PRESENTATION Chapter 13, 14, 15
PRESENTATION Chapter 13, 14, 15
PRESENTATION Chapter 13, 14, 15
ND
CHAPTER 13 - 15
s - AND p - BLOCK
ELEMENTS
This chapter can be divided into five parts:
Elements
Atomic Radius
Electronegativity
Electrical
Conductivity
Physical Properties
Meting Point &
Boiling Point
Reaction with Hydroxides of 3rd
Water Period Elements
Chemical Reaction with Oxides of 3rd
Properties Oxygen Period Elements
Reaction with Chlorides of 3rd
Chlorine Period Elements
Study of Group I
Elements
Atomic Properties
• Atomic Radius
• Ionization Energy
• Electronegativity
Physical
Properties
Flame Test • Density
• Meting Point & Boiling
Study of Point
Group I
Elements
Chemical
Effect of Heat
Properties
• Nitrates
• Reaction with Water
• Carbonates
• Reaction with Oxygen
• Bicarbonates
• Reaction with Chlorine
Study of Group II
Elements
Atomic Properties
• Atomic Radius
• Ionization Energy
• Electronegativity
Peculiar Physical
Properties
Behavior of • Meting Point &
Berillium Boiling Point
Study of
Group II
Elements
Chemical
Properties
Thermal Stability • Reaction with Water
• Carbonates • Reaction with
• Sulphates Oxygen
• Reaction with
Nitrogen
Solubility
• Hydroxides
• Carbonates
• Sulphates
Study of Group IV
Elements
Physical
Properties
• Metallic Behavior
• Meting Point &
Boiling Point
Oxides
Study of Oxidation States
• Carbon
• Silicon
Group IV • Relative Stabilities
• Fajan’s Rule
• Inert Pair Effect
• Relativistic Theory
Elements
Chlorides
• Carbon
• Silicon
• Lead
Study of Group VII
Elements
Atomic Properties
• Atomic Radius
• Ionization Energy
• Electronegativity
• Electron Affinity
Reducing • X2 Bond
• Meting Point & Boiling
Group VII
Elements
Strength of
Acidity of
Halogens as
Hydrogen Halides
Oxidizing Agents
MCQs OF CHAPTER 13
1. The oxides of electropositive elements are:
(a) Acid (b) Basic
(c) Amphoteric (d) Neutral
18. Which of the halogen molecule ‘X2’ has lowest dissociation energy :
(b) Cl2 (b) I2
(c) Br2 (d). F2
19. Which element among the following belongs to Group 4 of the Periodic table:
(a). Barium (b). Iodine
(c). Lead (d). Oxygen
20. Divalency of heavier elements of Group 4 can be explained on the basis of:
(a). Low ionization (b). Inter pair effect
(c). Their large sizes (d). low electronegativity values
CHAPTER 14
TRANSITION ELEMENTS
Definition
“The elements which have partially filled d or f orbital either in
their atomic states or in any of the common oxidation state”
Alloy Binding
Formation Energy
Transition
Elements
Variable
Magnetic
Oxidation
Behavior
State
Catalytic
Activity
Related Terms
Chemistry of
Shapes of
Complexes
Coordination Nomenclature
Compounds
Colors of
Complex
Nomenclature of
Coordination
Complexes
1. [Cr(NH3)3(H2O)3]Cl3
Solution:
The ammine ligands are named before the aqua ligands according to alphabetical order.
Since there are three chlorides binding with the complex ion, the charge on the complex
ion must be +3 ( since the compound is electrically neutral).
From the charge on the complex ion and the charge on the ligands, we can calculate the
oxidation number of the metal.
In this example, all the ligands are neutral molecules, therefore, the oxidation number of
chromium must be same as the charge of the complex ion, +3.
2. (NH4)2[Ni(C2O4)2(H2O)2]
Solution:
Since there are 2 NH4+ binding with a complex ion, the charge on the complex ion must
be - 2.
As oxalato ligand carries - 2 charge and water is neutral, the oxidation number of
Ni must be +2.
Copper Chromium
Chemistry of
Important
Transition
Elements
Iron Manganese
MCQs OF CHAPTER 14
1. Which element is paramagnetic:
(a). Zinc (b). Iron
(c).Selenium (d). Copper
18. The central metal atom or ion along with ligands is called a:
(a). coordination no. (b). coordination sphere
(c). chelates (d). none of these
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Definition
“Hydrocarbons and all of their derivatives are called organic
compounds”
Some compounds of carbon which are not included in organic chemistry.
• Oxides of Carbon
• Carbon disulphide
• Carbonates
• Bicarbonates,
• Cyanides,
• Thiocynates etc.
Fossil Remains
• Coal
• Petroleum
• Natural Gas
Partial and
total synthesis
Benzol
Coal Gas
(Methane)
Crude Coal Gas
Cyanides
Sulphur
Compounds
Coal Destructive Distillation
Benzol
Toulene
Xylene
Fractional
Coal Tar
Distillation
Nephthaline
Coke
Phenols
Carbon Gas
Many Other
Compounds
Amonical Liquor
Functional Group And Homologous Series
Carbon and
Hydrogen
Nitrogen
Nitrogen and
Detection of elements
inorganic compounds
Suplhur
Sulphur
Halogen
Oxygen
Phosphorous
Metals
MCQs OF CHAPTER 15
1. When AgNO3 is added to the Lassaigne’s solution which color is formed for Iodine?
a) Blue c) Violet
b) Green d) Deep Yellow
9. When CO2 is passed through lime water it turns milky due to formation of:
a) Ca(OH)2 c) CaCO3
b) CuSO4 d) Ca(OH)2.5H2O
10. Which of the following reagent is used to detect the presence of sulphur in an
organic compound
a) Lead Sulphate c) Lead Acetate
b) Lead Sulphide d) Ferrous Sulphate
11. The presence of double bond in a compound is the sign of:
a) Saturation c) Unsaturation
b) Substitution d) Dehydrogenation