Rust Prevention

Rust Prevention and Extraction of metals
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024
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ChemistrySecondary EducationAge 12,13

This lesson contains 40 slides, with text slides.

Items in this lesson

Rust Prevention and Extraction of metals
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

Slide 1 - Slide

Our Learning Map

Slide 2 - Slide

Our Learning Map
Use a chemical equation to state the conditions required for the rusting of iron and steel to form rust

Slide 3 - Slide

Our Learning Map
Use a chemical equation to state the conditions required for the rusting of iron and steel to form rust
Make a quick slide presentation or a digital poster to state and describe how barrier methods help prevent rust

Slide 4 - Slide

Our Learning Map
State the conditions required for the rusting of iron and steel to form hydrated iron(III) oxide
Weigh the pros and cons of the barrier methods using new insights from the outputs of others.
Describe how barrier methods prevent rusting by excluding oxygen or water

Slide 5 - Slide

Our Learning Map
State the conditions required for the rusting of iron and steel to form hydrated iron(III) oxide
State some common barrier methods, including painting, greasing and coating with plastic
Describe how barrier methods prevent rusting by excluding oxygen or water
- Explain sacrificial protection in terms of the reactivity series and in terms of electron loss
- Describe the use of zinc in galvanising as an example of a barrier method and sacrificial protection

Slide 6 - Slide

Rust Prevention
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

Slide 7 - Slide

Rewrite the word and symbol equations for rusting.

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Questions to think about while watching the video.
a. Why do you think metal objects rust?
b. How can we prevent rusting from happening?

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Rust Prevention
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

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Rust Prevention
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

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Lesson Key Points
  • Rusting is a chemical reaction that occurs when iron or steel comes into contact with oxygen and water.
  • Barrier methods prevent rusting by creating a physical barrier that excludes oxygen and water from the metal surface.
  • Common barrier methods include painting, greasing, and coating with plastic.

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Correcting Misconception
Rusting is inevitable for all metal objects.

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Correcting Misconception
Rusting is inevitable for all metal objects.

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Practical Work 4 
Analysis Test
timer
15:00

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Rust Prevention
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

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Discussion
How can we prevent iron from rusting?

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Methods of Rust Prevention
  • Barrier methods
  • Sacrificial methods

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1) Barrier Methods
  • Work by preventing oxygen and water from touching the iron.

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1) Barrier Methods
  • Work by preventing oxygen and water from touching the iron.

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1) Barrier Methods
  • Work by preventing oxygen and water from touching the iron.

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1) Barrier Methods
  • Work by preventing oxygen and water from touching the iron.

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2) Sacrificial Methods
  • Work by adding a more reactive metal to the iron, like aluminium or zinc.

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2) Sacrificial Methods
  • Work by adding a more reactive metal to the iron, like aluminium or zinc.

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3) Barrier + Sacrificial Methods
Galvanising (uses both methods)

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Rust Prevention
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

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Collaborative Work 4C/E - "Save The Metal"
  • Goal - Choose the best barrier method for protecting the metal object in the given scenario and explain the science behind each barrier method.
  • Product/Output - Quick slide presentation/ digital poster (made in 10-15 minutes only)
  • Standards - Marking rubric 
timer
15:00

Slide 28 - Slide

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Plenary session
  • Barrier methods
  • Sacrificial methods

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Metal Extraction and Reactivity
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

Slide 31 - Slide

Our Learning Map

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Our Learning Map
Sort out metals according to their reactivity

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Our Learning Map
Sort out metals according to their reactivity
Use the position of metals in the reactivity series to predict a more suited extraction method

Slide 34 - Slide

Our Learning Map
Sort out metals according to their reactivity
Formulate a list of extraction methods according to their costs and ease in obtaining the metals (e.g., most to least expensive method)
Use the position of metals in the reactivity series to predict a more suited extraction method

Slide 35 - Slide

Lesson Key Points
  • The position of metals in the reactivity series affects the ease of obtaining them from their ores.
  • Metals higher in the reactivity series are more reactive and require more energy to extract.
  • Metals lower in the reactivity series are less reactive and can be obtained using simpler extraction methods.

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Metal Extraction and Reactivity
Topic 6. Metals 
19 February 2024

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Collaborative Work 5C/E - "Extract Sort"
  • Goal - Classify a list of metals based on their reactivity and predict the extraction methods required for each.
  • Product/Output - List of metals
  • Standards - Correct list.
timer
5:00
  • Sodium
  • Platinum
  • Gold
  • Magnesium
  • Iron
  • Copper
  • Zinc

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Useful information
  • Metals above carbon = Electrolysis
  • Metals between hydrogen and carbon = Burning with carbon
  • Metals below hydrogen but above silver = Burning directly in the air
  • Metals from silver and below = No extraction needed

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(Hydrogen)

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