🧪Chemistry

Applicable for A-Level, IB, DSE, AP-Level Exams

Atomic Structure    Stoichiometry    Bonding    Energetics    Kinetics    Equilibria    Redox    Group 2    Group 7    Alkanes    Alkenes and Alcohols    Organic Analysis    Thermodynamics    Kinetics 2    Equilibrium Constant Kp    Electrode Potentials & Cells    Acids, Bases & Buffer    Periodicity    Transition Metals    Inorganic Compounds in Acqeous Solutions    Optical Isomerism    Aldehydes & Ketones    Carboxylic Acids & Derivatives    Aromatic Chemistry    Amines    Polymers    Amino Acids, Proteins & DNA    Organic Synthesis    NMR    Chromatography   

Group 7

Group 7

Group 7 are called halogens and are diatomic molecules to remain stable. As group 7 elements have varying reactivity, with fluorine being the most reactive as it has the highest oxidising ability, they carry out displacement reactions. The oxidising ability of Group 7 halogens decreases down the group.


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Halides

Halide ions, also Group 7 ions, are reducing agents. With the reaction of sodium halides with sulfuric acid, different halides have different reducing power and produce different products. We can test the presence of different halide ions by using the silver nitrate test.


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Uses of Chlorine

Chlorine can be used to treat drinking water and water in pools. Although chlorine is considered toxic, its positive effects of water treatment outweight its drawbacks hence it is still being used for water treatment nowadays. Chlorine can also be used to form household bleach, which is also known as sodium chlorate (I).


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