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They are opposite aspects of the same process. ... Remember LEO the lion says GER! Lose Electrons Oxidized. Gain Electrons Reduced. 18 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CHAPTER


1
CHAPTER 8Chemistry for Changing Times
  • Oxidation and Reduction
  • Burn and Unburn

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3
Why Should We Be Interested In Oxidation-Reduction
Reactions?
  • Cells obtain energy by oxidizing foods.
  • Green plants, using sunlight, produce foods by
    reduction of carbon dioxide.
  • Extraction of metals from ores by reduction.
  • Metals corrode by oxidation.
  • Technology depends on oxidizing fossil fuels
    (coal, natural gas and petroleum) to obtain
    chemical energy which was primarily stored in
    them by the fossilization of green plants.
  • Oxidation-reduction reactions can be used to
    produce electricity batteries and cells.

4
What Are Some General Characteristics of
Oxidation-Reduction Reactions?
  • Oxidation-reduction redox reactions.
  • One does not occur without the other when one
    substance is oxidized the other is reduced.
  • They occur simultaneously although we may speak
    of them separately.
  • They occur in exactly equivalent amounts.
  • They are opposite aspects of the same process.
  • Reduced forms of matter food, coal and gasoline
    are high in energy.
  • Oxidized forms CO2 and H2O are low in energy.

5
How Are Redox Reactions Explained? Three Views
  • View 1 Oxidation is a gain of oxygen atoms
    Reduction is a loss of oxygen atoms.
  • Methane burned
  • CH4 2O2 CO2 2H2O.
  • Both carbon and hydrogen gain oxygen oxidized.
  • Lead dioxide heated
  • 2PbO2 2PbO O2.
  • Lead dioxide loses an oxygen reduced.
  • Burning hydrogen
  • 2H2 O2 2 H2O
  • Hydrogen is oxidized it gains oxygen.

6
Redox Problems 1
  • In each of the following reactions, is the
    reactant undergoing oxidation or reduction?
    (These are not complete chemical reactions)
  • Pb PbO2
  • SnO2 SnO
  • KClO3 KCl
  • Cu2O 2CuO

7
Redox Problems 1 -Answers
  • In each of the following reactions, is the
    reactant undergoing oxidation or reduction?
    (These are not complete chemical reactions)
  • Pb PbO2 oxidized (gains oxygen)
  • SnO2 SnO reduced (loses 1 oxygen)
  • KClO3 KCl reduced (loses 3 oxygens)
  • Cu2O 2CuO oxidized (Cu gains oxygen)

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How Are Redox Reactions Explained? Three Views
  • View 2 Oxidation is a loss of hydrogen atoms
    Reduction is a gain of hydrogen atoms.
  • Suppose both reactants gain oxygen atoms?
  • Methane burned.
  • CH4 2O2 CO2 2H2O.
  • Oxygen gains hydrogen reduced.
  • Carbon loses hydrogen oxidized.

10
Redox Problems 2
  • In each of the following reactions, is the
    reactant undergoing oxidation or reduction? (
    Some may not be complete equations)
  • CH3OH (methyl alcolol) CH2O (formaldehyde)
    H2
  • CO 2H2 CH3OH
  • C2H6O C2H4O
  • C2H2 C2H6

11
Redox Problems 2- Answers
  • In each of the following reactions, is the
    reactant undergoing oxidation or reduction? (
    Some may not be complete equations)
  • CH3OH (methyl alcohol) CH2O formaldehyde)
    H2 oxidized (loses 2 Hs)
  • CO 2H2 CH3OH reduced (gains 3 Hs)
  • C2H6O C2H4O oxidized (loses 2 Hs)
  • C2H2 C2H6 reduced (gains 4 Hs)

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How Are Redox Reactions Explained? Three Views
  • View 3 Ion formation Oxidation is a loss of
    electrons Reduction is a gain of electrons.
  • Electrons are passed from one chemical species to
    another energy.
  • The charge on an ion is often referred to as the
    oxidation number.
  • oxidation if a positive charge loss of
    electrons oxidized.
  • electrons reduced.

14
Mg Cl2 Mg2 2Cl-. Mg atom 0
charge. Mg ion 2 charge loss of 2 electrons
oxidized oxidation number (plus). Cl atom
0 charge. Cl ion 1- charge gain of 2
electrons reduced 15
Redox Problems 3
  • In the following reactions, is the reactant
    undergoing oxidation of reduction? (These are not
    complete chemical reactions)
  • Zn Zn2
  • Fe3 Fe2
  • S2- S


16
Redox Problems 3- Answers
  • In the following reactions, is the reactant
    undergoing oxidation of reduction? (These are not
    complete chemical reactions)
  • Zn Zn2 oxidized (loses 2 electrons)
  • Fe3 Fe2 reduced (gains 1 electron)
  • S2- S oxidized (loses 2 electrons)


17
Why 3 Views of Redox Reactions?
  • Gain and loss of oxygen is historical and
    specific.
  • Definition in terms of electrons applies more
    broadly.
  • Which view should be used?
  • Whichever is clearest or most convenient.
  • C O2 CO2 gain oxygen oxidized
  • CH2O H2 CH4O gain hydrogen reduced
  • 3Sn2 2Bi3 3Sn4 2 Bi tin is
    oxidized oxidation number bismuth is reduced
  • Remember LEO the lion says GER!
  • Lose Electrons Oxidized.
  • Gain Electrons Reduced.

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Identifying Redox Reactions
  • When magnesium metal reacts with chlorine gas,
    magnesium ions and chloride ions are formed
  • Mg Cl2 MgCl2
  • MgCl2 ionizes Mg2 2Cl-
  • Mg goes from 0 to 2 oxidation number
    oxidized
  • Cl goes from 0 to 1 reduced

20
What Is the Significance of Oxidizing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Every redox reaction has an oxidizing agent and
    reducing agent among the reactants.
  • Oxidizing agent substance being reduced and
    causing
  • oxidization.
  • CuO H2 Cu H2O.
  • CuO causes H2 to be oxidized CuO is an
    oxidizing agent.
  • Hydrogen causes CuO to reduced H2 is the
    reducing agent.

21
What Is the Significance of Oxidizing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • .
  • Oxygen is the most common oxidizing agent.
  • 1/5 of air.
  • 1 of 2 dozen elements essential to life.
  • 2/3 of body mass oxygen.
  • ½ accessible portion of earth mass.
  • Found in all 3 subdivisions of Earths structure.
  • Atmosphere 21 oxygen.

22
What Is the Significance of Oxidizing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Functions of oxygen as an oxidizing agent.
  • Burns wood and gasoline combustion.
  • Burns the food we eat oxidation.
  • Causes corrosion, food spoilage and wood decay.
  • Oxidation and combustion need for oxygen to
    burn energy source for release of stored energy.
  • Supplies 86 of energy that supports
    civilization.
  • 21 billion kg produced/year in US for industrial
    use.
  • Produced by liquifying air at very low
    temperatures.

23
What Is the Significance of Oxidizing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Ozone powerful oxidizing agent and air
    pollutant with both good and bad effects.
  • O2 diatomic but ozone is triatomic (O3
    ozone), in mesosphere
  • 3O2 (g) O 2O3 (g) ozone.
  • O3 in lower atmosphere irritates plants and
    animals plus destructive to rubber toxic
    (destroys biological molecules).
  • A product found in photochemical smog.
  • O3 in the outer atmosphere (stratosphere)
    protects against (adsorbs) harmful UV radiation
    making possible the evolution of advanced life.
  • O3 (g) energy (UV) O2 (g) O (g).
  • Ozone depletion in the stratosphere?
  • Corrlelated with chlorofluorocarbons aerosol
    can CFCs.

24
What Is the Significance of Oxidizing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Significance of other oxidizing agents.
  • Breathalyzer tests utilized oxidation reactions.
  • Potsssium dichromate (K2Cr2O7) can oxidize
    alcohol.
  • Turns from yellow to green in proportion to
    amount of alcohol in breath.
  • Antiseptics mild oxidizing agents.
  • Applied to living tissue (wounds) to kill
    microorganisms or prevent their growth.
  • Hydrogen peroxide.
  • Tincture of iodine.
  • Benzoyl peroxide acne treatment.

25
What Is the Significance of Oxidizing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Significance of other oxidizing agents.
  • Disinfectants oxidizing agents.
  • Chlorine in drinking water and swimming pools
    kills diseasecausing bacteria.
  • Bleaches oxidizing agents.
  • Removal of unwanted color from materials.
  • Laundry bleaches sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) or
    calcium hypochlorite
  • Lightening hair color.
  • Hydrogen peroxide (6-12 solution).
  • Oxidizes melanin pigment to a colorless product.

26
What Is the Significance of Reducing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Reducing agent substance being oxidized.
  • CuO H2 Cu H2O.
  • H2 causes CuO to be reduced oxygen loss
    reducing agent.
  • What is the value of reactions which initiate a
    reduction phenomena?
  • Metals freed from ores involve reduction
    reactions.
  • Metal compounds (ores) must be reduced to produce
    the free metal.
  • Use of coke carbon from heating coal.
  • Tin from tin oxide (C REDUCING AGENT)
  • SnO2 C Sn CO2.
  • Chromium from Cr oxide.
  • Cr2O3 2Al Al2O3 2Cr.

27
What Is the Significance of Reducing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Antioxidants reducing agents in food chemistry
    and life processes.
  • Prevents browning (air oxidation) of fruit
    ascorbic acid (vitamin C) water soluble.
  • Vitamin E and A are fat soluble antioxidants.
  • Retard damaging oxidation reactions in living
    cells.
  • Anticarcinogens.

28
What Is the Significance of Reducing Agents in
Redox Reactions?
  • Hydrogen as a reducing agent.
  • Frees many metals from their ores.
  • Used to free more expensive metals such as
    tungsten (W).
  • WO3 3H2 W 3H2O.
  • Can reduce many chemical compounds.
  • Reduces nitrogen from air to produce ammonia.
  • N2 3H2 2NH3.

29
Redox Problems 4
  • Identify the oxidizing and reducing agents in the
    following reactions.
  • 2C O2 2CO
  • SnO H2 Sn H2O
  • Mg Cl2 Mg2 2Cl-

30
Redox Problems 4 -Answers
  • Identify the oxidizing and reducing agents in the
    following reactions.
  • 2C O2 2CO C is RA O is OA
  • SnO H2 Sn H2O Sn is OA H is RA
  • Mg Cl2 Mg2 2Cl- Mg loses electrons
    and is RA Cl is OA

31
How Are Redox Reactions Important To Our Lives?
  • Electricity dry cell and storage batteries are
    based on redox reactions.
  • Electrical current flow of electrons.
  • Redox electrochemical reactions can produce
    electricity.
  • Zn CuSO4 Zn2 (aq) Cu (s) SO42-
  • Zn oxidized and Cu ions are reduced.
  • Electrons transferred from Zn to Cu through a Cu
    wire electrical current. (Zn and Cu separated
    into different compartments connected by Cu wire)
    Zn readily gives off electrons compared with
    Cu.
  • Run a motor or light a lamp.

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35
Redox Problems 5
  • Half reactions electrochemical reactions are
    often represented as two half-reactions.
  • Zn/Cu cell example overall reaction
  • Zn (s) Cu2 (aq) Zn2 (aq) Cu (s)
  • Half-reactions
  • Oxidation Zn (s) Zn2 (aq) 2 e-
  • Reduction Cu2 (aq) 2 e- Cu (s)
  • Half-reactions to balanced overall reaction.
  • The 2 e-s cancel out when the two half-reactions
    are added.

36
Redox Problems 5
  • Represent the following reaction as two
    half-reactions and label them as an oxidation
    half-reaction and a reduction half-reaction.
  • Mg Cl2 Mg2 2Cl-

37
Redox Problem 5 - Answer
  • Represent the following reaction as two
    half-reactions and label them as an oxidation
    half-reaction and a reduction half-reaction.
  • Mg Cl2 Mg2 2Cl-
  • Oxidation Mg Mg2 2 e-
  • Reduction Cl2 2 e- 2Cl-

38
Redox Problem 7
  • Label each of the following half-reactions as
    oxidation or reduction and then combine them to
    obtain a balanced overall redox reaction
  • 2H2O2 2O2 4H 4 e-
  • Fe3 e- Fe2

39
Redox Problem 7 - Answer
  • Step 1
  • 2H2O2 2O2 4H 4 e- oxidation
  • Fe3 e- Fe2 reducton
  • Step 2
  • Equalize the electrons in both half-reactions.
    Electrons lost by the substance being oxidized
    must be gained by the substance being reduced)
  • 4(Fe3 e- Fe2 ) 4Fe3 4 e-
    4Fe2
  • Step 3
  • Formulate full balanced equation and check.
  • 4Fe3 2H2O2 4Fe2 2O2 4H
  • Fe 4 Fe 4
  • H 4 H 4
  • O 4 O 4

40
How Are Redox Reactions Important To Our Lives?
  • Corrosion - 2Fe O2 H2O 2Fe(OH)2 .
  • Economic impact.
  • 100 billion corrosive costs/year in US.
  • 20 new steel needed to replace that lost through
    corrosion/year in US.

41
How Are Redox Reactions Important To Our Lives?
  • Corrosion.
  • Aluminum. Why no rust?
  • Same redox chemical reaction as with iron.
  • Aluminum oxide hard and nonporous forms
    protective coat against further oxidation.
  • Explosive reactions.
  • Chemical explosion redox reaction rapid
    chemical reaction with considerable increase in
    volume.
  • Nitrogen compounds are usually involved.
  • Nitroglycerine dynamite.
  • Ammonium nitrate fertilizer.
  • Trinitrotoluene TNT.
  • How can fertilizer and fuel oil react to create
    an enormous explosion?
  • 1995 Oklahoma City, Alfred P Murrah Building
    worst terrorist bombing in US.

42
How Are Redox Reactions Important To Our Lives?
  • Explosive reactions.
  • Ammonium nitrate-fuel oil (ANFO) mixture releases
    nitrogen gas rapidly.
  • ANFO used in 1995 enormous power 2 tons in
    truck.
  • Ammonium nitrate is both oxidized and reduced.
  • Ammonium ion reducing agent.
  • Nitrate ion oxidizing agent.
  • Fuel oil provides additional oxidizable material.
  • ANFO chemical reaction.
  • 52NH4NO3 (s) C17H36 (L) 52N2 (g)
    17CO2 (g) 122H2O (g).
  • Tremendous release of gaseous products great
    volume and very rapid explosion.
  • Products easily obtained.

43
Why Are Redox Reactions Essential To Life
Processes?
  • Metabolism redox reactions that produce energy
    for life processes.
  • Food production photosynthesis reduction
    process energy storage (food creation).
  • Provides all food we need carbohydrate
    production.
  • Only natural process that provides the oxygen
    that we breathe.
  • Carbohydrates from photosynthesis ultimate
    source of all our food.
  • All animals either eat plants or eat other
    animals that eat plants.
  • Photosynthesis.
  • 6CO2 6H2O energy from sun C6H12O6
    6O2.
  • CO2 is reduced
  • O2 is oxidized.

44
Why Are Redox Reactions Essential To Life
Processes?
  • Metabolism redox reactions that produce energy
    for life processes.
  • Food oxidation oxidative process energy
    release (food breakdown) for carrying on life
    functions.
  • Bread consumption carbohydrate oxidation.
  • C6H12O6 (carbohydrate) 6O2 6CO2 6H2O
    energy.
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