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Page 1 Understanding Chemical Reactions • Chemical reaction is a process in which one or more reactants are converted to one or more products. • During a chemical reaction, chemical change occurs. • The substances that undergo chemical change are called reactants. The new substance formed is called product. Page 2 Understanding Chemical Reactions • Chemical reaction is a process in which one or more reactants are converted to one or more products. • During a chemical reaction, chemical change occurs. • The substances that undergo chemical change are called reactants. The new substance formed is called product. Examples of Chemical Reactions Burning Magnesium Ribbon •Burning of a clean magnesium ribbon with a dazzling white flame to form white powder (magnesium oxide). • It is due to the reaction of magnesium with oxygen in air. Burner Lead Nitrate Reaction • T ake lead nitrate solution in a test tube. • Add potassium iodide solution. • A yellow precipitate of lead iodide appears at the bottom(lead iodide.) Zinc and Hydrochloric Acid • Take few zinc granules in a conical flask or test tube. • Add dilute HCI or H250 g. • Bubbles are observed around zinc granules due to release of hydrogen. • Conical flask becomes hot. H, gas Page 3 Understanding Chemical Reactions • Chemical reaction is a process in which one or more reactants are converted to one or more products. • During a chemical reaction, chemical change occurs. • The substances that undergo chemical change are called reactants. The new substance formed is called product. Examples of Chemical Reactions Burning Magnesium Ribbon •Burning of a clean magnesium ribbon with a dazzling white flame to form white powder (magnesium oxide). • It is due to the reaction of magnesium with oxygen in air. Burner Lead Nitrate Reaction • T ake lead nitrate solution in a test tube. • Add potassium iodide solution. • A yellow precipitate of lead iodide appears at the bottom(lead iodide.) Zinc and Hydrochloric Acid • Take few zinc granules in a conical flask or test tube. • Add dilute HCI or H250 g. • Bubbles are observed around zinc granules due to release of hydrogen. • Conical flask becomes hot. H, gas Identifying Chemical Reactions The following observations helps to determine whether a chemical reaction has taken place: Change in state, Change in colour, Evolution of a gas, Change in temperature. Change in state: A change in state, such as from a solid to a liquid, can indicate a chemical reaction. Change in colour: Alterations in color can be a visible sign that a chemical reaction has occurred. Evolution of gases: The evolution of a gas, like the formation of bubbles, is a clear indicator of a chemical change. Change in temprature: Significant changes in temperature, either an increase or decrease, often accompany chemical reactions. Page 4 Understanding Chemical Reactions • Chemical reaction is a process in which one or more reactants are converted to one or more products. • During a chemical reaction, chemical change occurs. • The substances that undergo chemical change are called reactants. The new substance formed is called product. Examples of Chemical Reactions Burning Magnesium Ribbon •Burning of a clean magnesium ribbon with a dazzling white flame to form white powder (magnesium oxide). • It is due to the reaction of magnesium with oxygen in air. Burner Lead Nitrate Reaction • T ake lead nitrate solution in a test tube. • Add potassium iodide solution. • A yellow precipitate of lead iodide appears at the bottom(lead iodide.) Zinc and Hydrochloric Acid • Take few zinc granules in a conical flask or test tube. • Add dilute HCI or H250 g. • Bubbles are observed around zinc granules due to release of hydrogen. • Conical flask becomes hot. H, gas Identifying Chemical Reactions The following observations helps to determine whether a chemical reaction has taken place: Change in state, Change in colour, Evolution of a gas, Change in temperature. Change in state: A change in state, such as from a solid to a liquid, can indicate a chemical reaction. Change in colour: Alterations in color can be a visible sign that a chemical reaction has occurred. Evolution of gases: The evolution of a gas, like the formation of bubbles, is a clear indicator of a chemical change. Change in temprature: Significant changes in temperature, either an increase or decrease, often accompany chemical reactions. Writing Chemical Equations: The description of a chemical reaction can be written in a shorter form. The simplest way is word- equation. E.g. Magnesium + Oxygen —>Magnesium oxide • The reactants are written on left-hand side (LHS) with a plus sign (+) between them. • Products are written on the right-hand side (RHS) with a plus sign (+ between them. • The arrowhead points towards the products and shows the direction of the reaction. Page 5 Understanding Chemical Reactions • Chemical reaction is a process in which one or more reactants are converted to one or more products. • During a chemical reaction, chemical change occurs. • The substances that undergo chemical change are called reactants. The new substance formed is called product. Examples of Chemical Reactions Burning Magnesium Ribbon •Burning of a clean magnesium ribbon with a dazzling white flame to form white powder (magnesium oxide). • It is due to the reaction of magnesium with oxygen in air. Burner Lead Nitrate Reaction • T ake lead nitrate solution in a test tube. • Add potassium iodide solution. • A yellow precipitate of lead iodide appears at the bottom(lead iodide.) Zinc and Hydrochloric Acid • Take few zinc granules in a conical flask or test tube. • Add dilute HCI or H250 g. • Bubbles are observed around zinc granules due to release of hydrogen. • Conical flask becomes hot. H, gas Identifying Chemical Reactions The following observations helps to determine whether a chemical reaction has taken place: Change in state, Change in colour, Evolution of a gas, Change in temperature. Change in state: A change in state, such as from a solid to a liquid, can indicate a chemical reaction. Change in colour: Alterations in color can be a visible sign that a chemical reaction has occurred. Evolution of gases: The evolution of a gas, like the formation of bubbles, is a clear indicator of a chemical change. Change in temprature: Significant changes in temperature, either an increase or decrease, often accompany chemical reactions. Writing Chemical Equations: The description of a chemical reaction can be written in a shorter form. The simplest way is word- equation. E.g. Magnesium + Oxygen —>Magnesium oxide • The reactants are written on left-hand side (LHS) with a plus sign (+) between them. • Products are written on the right-hand side (RHS) with a plus sign (+ between them. • The arrowhead points towards the products and shows the direction of the reaction. Writing Chemical E quations: • Chemical equations can be simplified by using chemical formulae. • A chemical equation represents a chemical reaction. • If the number of atoms of each element is not same on LHS & RHS, the equation is unbalanced. It is called a skeletal chemical equation. If same, it is balanced.Read More
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