Newlands and Mendeleev classified the elements by arranging them in atomic weight order
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Mendeleev
Mendeleev overcame problems in his periodic table by leaving gaps for undiscovered elements.
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Modern Periodic Table
In the modern periodic table, elements are arranged in atomic number order.
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Group 1
Group 1 elements are low-denisty metals that react with non-metals to form ionic compounds, and with water to release hydrogen.
Their hydroxides form alkaline solutions.
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Transition elements
The transition elements are stronger, harder; have highter melting points, and are less reactive.
They have ions with different charges, form coloured compounds, and are useful as catalysts.
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Group 7
Group 7 elements react with metals to form ionic compounds. More reactive halogens displace less reactive halogens from aqueous solutions of their salts.
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Contents of Hard Water
Hard water contains dissolved compounds of clacium or magnesium.
Calcium compounds are good for heart, teeth and bones.
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Hard water - soap and scale
Hard water increases costs because more soap is needed, and scale makes settles and heating systems less efficient.
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Temporary vs Permanent Hard Water
Temporary hard water is softened by boiling.
Permanent hard water remains hard when it is boiled.
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Softening water - Sodium Carbonate vs Ion Exchange
Hard water can be softened by adding sodium carbonate or by passing it through ion exchange columns.
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Filtering Water
Water is made safte to drink by filtering, and by adding chlorine to reduce microbes.
Adding fluride may improve dental health.
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Energy Change Equation
The energy change of a chemical reaction can be calculated using the equation q=mc∆t. ∆t is the temperature change of water heated by a burrning fuel, or of reacting solutions.
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Energy-level diagrams
Energy-level diagrams show the elative energies of reactants and products, the activation energy, and then overall energy change of a reaction.
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Chemical Reactions
In chemical reactions, energy is supplied to break bonds, and energy is released when new bonds are formed.
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Catalysts
Catalysts reduce the minimum amount of energy needed to start a chemical reaction (the activation energy).
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Hydrogen
Hydrogen can be burnt as a fuel in combustion engines, or used in fuel cells to produce electricity to power vehicles.
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