20
Oxidation and Reduction

Redox Rxn

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Redox Rxn

Oxidation and Reduction

Page 2: Redox Rxn

Chemical Changes• When iron (Fe)

rusts, you can see it happen over a long period of time.

• The actual iron molecules change their structure as they react with oxygen and are oxidized.

Page 4: Redox Rxn

Corrosion

• Is the primary means by which metals deteriorate on contact with water (and moisture in the air), acids, bases, salts, oils, aggressive metal polishes, and other solid and liquid chemicals. The best known case is rusting (oxidation)

• Corrosion processes are usually electrochemical in nature, having the essential features of a battery (gain and lose electrons).

Page 5: Redox Rxn

Oxidation - Reduction

• Oxidation : Lose electrons to produce positive ions

Example all metals oxidate Fe → Fe2+ Cu → Cu+

• Reduction: gain electrons to produce negative ions

Example non-metals reduce O → O2- Cl → Cl

Page 6: Redox Rxn

How to prevent corrosion?

• By the process of Electroplating

• Electroplating: "elctrodeposition of an adherent metallic coating upon an electrode for the purpose of securing a surface with properties or dimensions different from those of the basis material.“

• Other words: the ability to deposit very thin multilayers of a metal like Copper, Nickel, Chromium, Zinc.

Page 7: Redox Rxn

Electroplating metals demonstration

6 V battery

+ -

Copper sulphate solution

Cooper coin

clip 1¢

A cooper coated clip!

Page 8: Redox Rxn

Oxidation Numbers Number assigned to a combined atom

according to a set of arbitrary rules, # of electrons gained or lost. pg. 12

• Group 1A = +1• Group 2A = +2• Group = +3• H = +1 except in an alkali metal hydride e.g.

NaH where it is -1• O = -2 except in a peroxide where it is -1• Halides usually -1 (except when bonded to other

halogens or oxygen)• Group 7A= -1

Page 9: Redox Rxn

Oxidation numbers add up to 0 for neutral molecule

• e.g. NaCl Na = +1 CL = -1

MgCl2 Mg = +2 Cl = -1

AlF3 Al = +3 F = -1

For a charged ion ox no’s add up to the charge

MnO4- Mn = +7 O = -2

Page 10: Redox Rxn

• HIO H I O

1+ (1) __(1) 2- (1)

+1 +1 -2 = 0

• Al2 (CO3) 3 Al C O

3+(2) __(3) 2- (9)

+6 +12 -18

Oxidation Numbers

Page 11: Redox Rxn

Oxidation-reduction reaction A reaction that involves the transfer of electrons.

Redox reaction pg.14

Page 12: Redox Rxn

Oxidation is any process where there is an increase in an oxidation state

Oxidation is loss of electrons

Reduction is any process where there is a decrease in oxidation state

Reduction is gain of electrons

Page 13: Redox Rxn

O oxidation

I is

L loss

R reduction

I is

G gain

Page 14: Redox Rxn

increase in oxidation state: more positive (loss of electrons)

____________________________________________________________

-5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 +1 +2 +3 +4 +5

decrease in oxidation state: more negative (Gain of electrons) (less positive)

Page 15: Redox Rxn

Examples Al + Cl2 AlCl31. Oxidation numbers Al 0 + Cl 0 Al 3+ Cl 1-

2. Separate atoms

Al 0 Al 3+

Cl 0 Cl 1-

3. Number or electrons lost or gained

Aluminum lost 3 electrons Chlorine gained 1 electron

4. Define oxidation and reduction

Oxidation Al 0 Al 3+

Reduction Cl 0 Cl 1-

5. Write electros gained (reactants) lost (products)

Oxidation Al 0 Al 3+ + 3e

Reduction Cl 0 +1 e Cl 1-

Page 16: Redox Rxn

Examples of oxidation

Fe2+ - e Fe3+

Cu - 2e Cu2+

Example of reduction

Fe3+ + e Fe2+

MnO4- + 5e Mn2+

These are called half equations

In any reaction involving oxidation and reduction there must be a species giving electrons and another species gaining electrons. Hence the term redox reaction.

Page 17: Redox Rxn

Fe(s) + CuSO4(aq) FeSO4(aq) + Cu(s)

Half reactions– Oxidation: Fe Fe2+ + 2 e-

– Reduction: Cu2+ + 2 e- Cu

• The metal to be electroplated to the surface is oxidized to cations which enters the plating solution.

• The cations in the plating solution migrates to the cathode, where they are reduced to metal and deposited onto the surface of the metal being plated.

Page 18: Redox Rxn

We can add 2 half equations together to make a full equation. Oxidation and reduction must both occur together.

The species donating electrons is called the reducing agent

The species receiving electrons is called the oxidising agent

Page 19: Redox Rxn

Fe2+ - e Fe3+

MnO4- + 5e Mn2+

to make a full equation

In this example Mn7+ is being reduced and is the oxidizing agent. It is receiving electrons from the Fe2+

Fe2+ is being oxidized and is the reducing agent. It is giving electrons to the Mn7+.

Page 20: Redox Rxn

1) Fe2+ - e Fe3+

2) MnO4- + 5e Mn2+

In order to add the 2 half equations we first have to balance the electrons by multiplying 1) by 5

5Fe2+ - 5e 5 Fe3+

MnO4- + 5e Mn2+

________________________________________________________

5Fe2+ + MnO4- 5Fe3+ + Mn 2+