By: Barbara Giesteira. This is the reactivity series going from the least to the most reactive. Not all metals are included in this list.  Rubidium 

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit: Chemical Reactions Types of Chemical Reactions: Single Replacement Day 5 - Notes.
Advertisements

Types of Chemical Reactions 5 Main Categories + Acid/Base Reactions.
Metals and their Properties Metals have distinctive properties such as: 1. Electrical Conductivity 2. Good Thermal Conductivity 3. Strength 4. Malleability.
After completing this topic you should be able to : State ores are naturally occurring compounds of metals. State the less reactive metals, including.
Finding and Using Metals
Starter 1. The following metals were reacted with water. Put them in order of reactivity, with the least reactive metal first. Lithium, potassium, calcium,
Reactivity of metals By: Ghada Al-Kuwari. What are metals? A metal is a chemical element that is a good conductor of both electricity and heat and forms.
By: Mohammed Shooshtarian. What I will be talking about:  I will be talking about the relationship between the reactivity of a metal and when it was.
Metals Khalid Zubaidi 8A. Info In this PowerPoint presentation, I will list some deferent metals from different areas of the reactivity chart. I will.
The Reactivity of A Metal and When it Was Discovered
Metals Manahil Nadeem 8A. Introduction This PowerPoint is about the task ‘Does a connection or relationship exist between the reactivity of a metal and.
Science project By:Sultan AL Thani.
+ Reactions Noadswood Science, Reactions To be able to describe how similar metals react with water and oxygen, and why noble gases do not react.
Metals By Arshia Jain 8C Science Mrs. Arora AOI: Human Ingenuity
Making Metals Name ______________________.
Metals Does a Relationship Exist between the Reactivity of a Metal & When it was Discovered? BY : M.Nabil 8e.
Metals Khalifa Al-Maslamani. Lithium Johan August Arfvedson, a Swedish chemist, discovered lithium in ore from a Swedish iron mine in The ancient.
D. Crowley, 2007 Metal & Reactivity. Thursday, September 17, 2015 To link the uses of a metal to its reactivity.
Chemical reactions  Remember indications of a chemical change  energy change  Color change  Precipitate formed  Gas given off.
“Does a connection or relationship exist between the reactivity of a metal and when it was discovered?” By: Nicholas Roberto.
Revision sheet Chemistry C1a, Topic 5: Patterns in Properties & Topic 6: Making Changes.
AOI HUMAN INGENUITY Finding and Using Metals By: Aisha Al-Misnad 8D.
By: Maisha Loveday. I will be looking at several metals such as:  Silver  Gold  Magnesium  Iron  Aluminum  Calcium I think that metals lower down.
Metals By: Marrwah Elhakeem 8A. Hypothesis In this presentation we are going to investigate the relationship between the reactivity of a metal and the.
Juan Fernando Polanco 8A. CONTENTS  OBJECTIVE  DEFINITIONS  DESCRIPTION OF VARIOUS METALS  LET’S FIND THE PATTERN  SUMMARY  BIBLIOGRAPHY.
JMcL 2009 Acids and metals Starter Question. JMcL 2009 Brainstorming  Write down 5 things you know about acids and metals.
Does a connection or relationship exist between the reactivity of a metal and when it was discovered?
C1a Rocks and Metals 2.2 Extracting Iron. Learning objectives Understand which metals can be extracted using carbon Understand which metals can be extracted.
Relationship Between Metals and Their Discovery
The Reactivity of Metals Today’s Objectives By the end of this lesson, you will: see that a metal will displace a less reactive metal from a solution of.
AOI-Human Ingenuity “ Does a connection or relationship exist between the reactivity of a metal and when it was discovered”? Aditya Singh 8B.
By: Sadie.  The earlier the metal was found the less reactive the metal. The more recent the metal was found the more reactive. "BBC - H2g2 - Metals,
Classifying Chemical Reactions. Single Displacement Reactions When an element takes the place of another element that is in a compound. Could be a metal.
Year 9 Test GCSE Chemistry Revision Booklet PageDone? C1.3 Metals The Reactivity Series The Blast furnace Extraction methods Metals Key words Aluminium.
What are Ores? Most metals are too …………… to exist on their own in the ground. Instead they exist combined with other elements (typically o……….. or sulphur)
 Elements of physical metallurgy of non-ferrous metals- classification, physical, chemical and mechanical properties of some important aluminium, titanium,
ALI JABSHEH.  Potassium is a soft, silver white metal that was discovered in England in 1807 by Sir Humphrey Davy. Potassium's name came from the English.
Potassium Sodium Calcium Magnesium Aluminium Carbon Zinc Iron Copper Silver Gold More reactive 1.Complete the word equation: Copper oxide + sodium 
By: Amna Al-Hammadi Science 8B. METALS DISCOVERY DATE  Rubidium  Potassium  Sodium  Barium  Calcium  Magnesium  Aluminum  Manganese  Zinc 
Production and Uses of Metals
The Reactivity Series This is to help you write your notes.
Revision lesson.  Metals found in the ground are normally found as a METAL ORE – combined with other elements in compounds  Metals found on their own.
By: Said Fayoumy. What I will be talking about:  I will be talking about the relationship between the reactivity of a metal and when it was discovered,
Extracting metals. Methods of extracting metals The Earth's crust contains metals and metal compounds such as gold, iron oxide and aluminium oxide, but.
Properties of Metals Metals are good conductors of heat and electricity. Metals are shiny. Metals are ductile (can be stretched into thin wires). Metals.
Lesson 1.  Earlier in the year we learned that if a copper strip was placed in silver nitrate, the silver would be displaced by the copper and solid.
Topic 3 Metals and their uses. Extracting metals Metals are found in the Earth’s crust They are often chemically combined with other elements – this is.
Extracting metals.
Metals- Reactivity series Lesson 13. Lesson objectives using competition in metals, place reactive metals in order of reactivity (9Fd p.74-8) describe.
Displacement Reactions of Metals in Aqueous Solutions Decreasing order of reactivity Magnesium, zinc, iron, copper, silver.
Unit: Chemical Reactions Types of Chemical Reactions: Single Replacement 6.8- Notes.
Reaction Type Notes Most chemical reactions can be categorized into one of five types. You can usually identify the reaction type by looking at the reactants.
The following slides should help you with your revision, but should not be your only form of revision. Remember to use your notes, a textbook, websites.
How is copper ore turned into copper pipes?
Lesson Starter: place in order from most to least reactive
Intermediate 2 Chemistry Unit 3(c)
Where do metals come from?
Extracting Metals from Rocks
Lesson 12 Water and reactive metals
Chapter 3-3 Metals.
Single and double displacement reactions
Chemistry Revision: Reactivity Series
Learning Objective Describe the oxidation and reduction of metals
Atoms and elements Use the websites at the bottom of the page to answer the questions in your own words.
Title: Electrolysis Complete the activities listed below
Presentation transcript:

By: Barbara Giesteira

This is the reactivity series going from the least to the most reactive. Not all metals are included in this list.  Rubidium  Potassium  Sodium  Calcium  Magnesium  Aluminium  Zinc  Iron  Tin  Copper  Silver  Gold  The Reactivity Series is a way of organizing metals in a series from the most reactive to the least reactive.

 The connection between how reactive the metal is and when it was discovered is that that the less reactive the metal is, the earlier it was discovered and the more reactive the metal is, the later it was discovered. So if a metal was discovered a long time ago, the metal is not reactive. If the metal was discovered later is because the metal is reactive. 2

 The reactive metals likes making compounds with other things. The less reactive metals are more likely to find it as an element in an uncombined form. The earliest metals to be discovered were generally those that were uncombined in the ground or very easy to separate from the compounds they were found in. So the least reactive metals were first to be discovered. The most reactive metals were not discovered for thousands more years because they are only found in compounds, never as the metals themselves and are very difficult to extract from their ores. 2

Gold was discovered a long time ago, it was discovered around 5000BC. The person who discovered it is unknown because it was a long time ago they discovered gold. gold-update-05-august-2006/ 1

Silver was also discovered around 5000BC. The person who discovered is unknown because silver was discovered a long time ago so they don’t know who discovered it. gold-antimony-whats-antimony/ 1

Copper was discovered around 3500BC. The person who discovered is unknown because the person who discovered made the discovery a long time ago so they don’t know who is it. 1

Tin was discovered around 3000BC. The person who discovered is unknown because it was discovered a long time ago. 1

Iron was discovered around 2000BC. Iron was discovered early because iron is not very reactive. The person who discovered is unknown because it was discovered a long time ago. making-child-eat-iron-weights-Scrape-TV-The-World-on-your-side.html 1

Zinc was discovered around Zinc was discovered by a German scientist named Andreas Margraf. 13

Aluminum was discovered around Aluminium was discovered by a Danish Scientist and physicist named Hans Christian. 14

 Magnesium was discovered in Magnesium was discovered by a British chemist named Sir Humphry Davy. n_page=index&cPath=16_17_69 1 5

Calcium was discovered in 1808 Calcium. It was also discovered by Sir Humphrey Davy html 1 6

Sodium was discovered in It was discovered by Sir Humphry Davy. 17

Potassium was discovered in Potassium was also discovered by the British scientist Sir Humphry Davy. -Metals-Photo-Gallery/Potassium-Metal.-dvh.htm 18

Rubidium was discovered in Rubidium was discovered by the German chemists Robert Bunsen and Gustav Kirchoff. :Rubidium 19

I think the less reactive metals were find earlier because they are easier to extract because they are not combined with different compounds. I think the more reactive metals took more time to be discovered because they are harder to extract and because they normally are combined with different compounds. So when a metal is higher in the reactivity series it took more time to be discovered because it is harder to extract and when the metal is low in the reactivity series it was discovered a long time ago because they are very easy to extract because they are uncombined in the ground, therefore they were very easy to separate from the compounds they were found in. The more reactive the metals are, they only discovered after years because they didn’t have engineers and technology to be able to separate the compounds, so they weren’t able to find the metal.

 Because more reactive react with lots of different elements. So then when it comes to extracting the metal it gets harder to purify it. Another reason that it was harder to extract is because on the past they didn’t have good technology so they couldn’t purify the metal, nowadays they have better technology, therefore they are able to purify the metal. Another reason is because in the past they didn’t have electricity, so they weren’t able to separate the metal from the compound it combined. Electrolysis has to be used to separate the reactive metals, so they were not discovered until electricity was in use. Electrolysis in science means “a chemical decomposition reaction produced by passing an electric current through a solution containing ions.” hl=en&safe=active&biw=1280&bih=596&q=define%3 +Electrolysis+&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=&gs_rfai=&safe=active

 I think my information is correct because first I went to a bbc website that explained about the reactivity of metal and when it was discovered. From that I tried to find website that would have similar information so from that I knew that information would be correct. For example, I found all of the dates of when the metals was found in the bbc website which for sure is going to be correct because it is a learning website then to find who discovered I first checked if it was the same date I had from the bbc website, and if it was the information was probably correct. I first started with a website I new the information was going to be correct, then from the information I had from that website I tried to find similar facts so if I found similar facts I new that the website had good information. I think my information is good because I did a lot of research before I came to a conclusion. So I looked in a bunch of different websites and from that I had an idea of which ones was wrong and which one was correct.

reactive-metals reactive-metals 3. zinc.html zinc.html 4. aluminum.html aluminum.html 5. magnesium.html magnesium.html 6. lcium.htm lcium.htm potassium.htm potassium.htm