Electrochemistry

Electrochemistry 
Transfer reactions
Electron transfer
Redox reactions
Will it react?

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Slide 1: Tekstslide
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In deze les zitten 18 slides, met tekstslides.

time-iconLesduur is: 45 min

Onderdelen in deze les

Electrochemistry 
Transfer reactions
Electron transfer
Redox reactions
Will it react?

Slide 1 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

Chemical reactions
You should already be familiar with the reaction types:


Synthesis
A+B → AB
Ca + S → CaS
Dissociation
AB → A+B
CaS → Ca + S
Single-replacement
AB + C → AC + B
HCl + F- → Cl- + HF
Double-replacement
AB + CD → AC + BD
CaS + BeO → CaO + BeS

Slide 2 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

But there's more to it...
Let's zoom in on the following synthesis reaction:





2Fe+O22FeO

Slide 3 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

But there's more to it...
Let's zoom in on the following synthesis reaction:





2Fe+O22FeO
Fe0
Fe2+
O2
O0
molecular oxygen
What's really happening here?
metallic iron

Slide 4 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

But there's more to it...
Let's zoom in on the following synthesis reaction:





2Fe+O22FeO
Fe0
Fe2+
O2
O0
molecular oxygen
Electrons are taken from iron atoms to make iron(II) ions.
Electons are added to oxygen atoms to make oxide ions.
metallic iron

Slide 5 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

Electrochemistry
Any reaction where electrons are transferred between atoms is called a REDOX reaction.
This type of reaction consists of 2 "half reactions"

  • one that produces electrons (RED):
  • one that consumes electrons (OX):

Fe0Fe2++2e
O20+4e2O2
the "reductor" producers electrons
the "oxidizer" consumes electrons

Slide 6 - Tekstslide

This slide requires a bit of talking/ explaining/examples and assignments with some class interaction. Spend a few minutes on this!
REDOX reactions
Why do we define these "half reactions"?
So that we can mix and match them together! (Binas 48)

First, let's practice making our own half reactions!
On top of balancing the atoms (as with any reaction equation)
     Specifically for REDOX:
  • When lacking H, add H+ (NOT H3O+!!)
  • When lacking O, add H2O    
And make sure to balance the charge with electrons


Also, when lacking H, you 

Slide 7 - Tekstslide

Assignment 3a (REDOX I) after this slide.
But there's more to it...
Let's zoom in on the following dissociation reaction:



2Fe2O34FeO+O2

Slide 8 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

But there's more to it...
Let's zoom in on the following dissociation reaction:





2Fe2O34FeO+O2
Fe3+
O2
Fe2+
O2
O0
(molecular oxygen)
What's really happening here?

Slide 9 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

But there's more to it...
Let's zoom in on the following dissociation reaction:





2Fe2O34FeO+O2
Fe3+
O2
Fe2+
O2
O0
(molecular oxygen)
Electrons are added to iron(III) ions to make iron(II) ions. 
Electons are taken from oxide ions to make molecular oxygen.

Slide 10 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

When will it happen?
I can tell you that this works: 

Sadly, this does not:

WHY??!!

2Na+Cl22NaCl
2Au+I22AuI

Slide 11 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

When will it happen?
When the potential difference (OX minus RED) is positive!
2Na+Cl22NaCl
1.36(2.71)=4.07
2Au+I22AuI
1.50(0.80)=0.70
Highly exothermic (and rather vigorous!)
Quite endothermic (will not happen by itself)

Slide 12 - Tekstslide

Of course, if you add energetic electrons (electricity of sufficient voltage) the endothermic reaction will work
Extra topics
Organic reductors/oxidizers
REDOX titrations

Slide 13 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

Organic REDOX
In organic chemistry, the following half reactions can occur:








These are the reductor half reactions
When going the other way, they are (of course) oxidizer half reactions
+H2O
+2H++2e
+2H++2e

Slide 14 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

Primary, secondary en tertiary
  1. Unsubstituted alcohol
  2. Primary alcohol 
  3. Secundary alcohol
  4. Tertiary alcohol

Slide 15 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

alcohol as reductor 
  • Step 1:  primary alcohol -> aldehyde




  • In case of a secondary alcohol , the blue H is a CH3 group, and it becomes a ketone instead of an aldehyde
  • With a tertiary alcohol, besides OH there is no 2nd H atom available, so this reaction cannot work...

Slide 16 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

alcohol as reductor 
  • Stap 2: aldehyde -> carboxylic acid





  • This cannot work with a secondary alcohol, because there is no blue H 

Slide 17 - Tekstslide

Yes, I know this is bad chemistry, I know the O from H2O can be either O atoms. I left that out so as not to confuse students.
Reaction mechanisms is a later module.
Redox titrations
These titrations do not utilize a color change of a pH indicator, but a color change (or precipitation) of a half reaction!

e.g.: MnO4- (permanganate ion) is purple and a powerful oxidizer
When you add this dropwise to a reductor solution, the solution will start to color purple once you have depleted the reductor!

Slide 18 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies