C2d                      Extracting Pure Copper
   •   Pure copper is very useful. It is used to make ________ for

          conducting electricity and __________ for plumbing.

   •   Copper is extracted from an ore called ___________________.

   •   An ore is a rock that contains a ______________________.

   •   The copper compound in malachite is _______________________, CuCO3.




   There are 2 reactions taking place here:

   1. The malachite reacts with the heat:

          copper carbonate                            copper oxide + carbon dioxide




   2. The copper is not yet pure and the ________________ needs to be removed.

       Carbon is more ___________________ than copper and takes the oxygen

       away. This is a ___________________________ reaction.


          Copper oxide + carbon                           copper + carbon dioxide




The copper that is produced is _________________, it contains traces of carbon

and other precious metals that were also in the malachite. To purify the copper it

undergoes ___________________________.
The Purification of Copper by Electrolysis

•   Electrolysis is the decomposition of a compound using electricity.



                                                              Anode (+)        : impure copper

                                                              Cathode (-)      : pure copper

                                                              Copper sulphate : electrolyte




Reaction at the cathode:
                                                                            (aq) = aqueous

             Cu2+(aq) + 2e-                           Cu(s)                 (s) = solid


Reaction at the anode:

             Cu(s)                                    Cu2+(aq) + 2e-

•   Mining the malachite and then processing it to produce pure copper requires a lot

    of _____________________ and costs a lot of money.



•   It can be cheaper to recycle copper because it only uses 15% of the amount of

    energy. This also means that less __________________________ is used up

    which conserves resources and it reduces ______________________ emissions

    which lead to global warming. It also conserves supplies of _________________.



•   However, there are disadvantages to recycling copper.

       e.g. Local councils do not collect copper for recycling.
Alloys

  •   An alloy is a mixture of a ______________ with other elements.

         e.g. brass, bronze, solder, steel and amalgam



       name of alloy         main metals in the alloy            Use of alloy
         amalgam

           brass

           solder

           steel


  •   The properties of an alloy are _________________ to the properties of the

      metal from which it is made. These properties make the alloy more useful than

      the pure metal.

               e.g. Brass is _____________ than copper or zinc. Brass is used for

  door              handles but copper and zinc would not be strong enough.




Smart Alloys

  •   Some alloys are ___________________ because they have a ____________

      memory. This has increased the number of uses for alloys.


  e.g. ______________ - alloys made from nickel and titanium

  •   A straight piece of nitinol wire can be bent into the shape of a paperclip.

      When it is placed in hot water or an electric current is passed through it, it

      goes back to being a straight wire.


  •   A use for this is the frames for glasses.
C2e                                       Cars

To include:
   1. The materials used to build them
   2. Recycling materials from cars
   3. The advantages and disadvantages of iron over aluminium


Rusting

1. Carry out Experiment C2e.1 to investigate the conditions needed for rusting to
   take place.

2. Carry out the experiment and write it up

3. Answer the questions on the sheet

4. To check that you understand what is happening in each test tube answer the
   questions below:


           A            B          C      D           E     F       G




                             oil




               boiled       anhydrous     salt
   water                     calcium    solution   acid   water    acid
               water         chloride
1. Explain why test tube B contains boiled water covered in oil. Give as much detail as
   you can.




2. Explain why test tube C contains calcium chloride. Give as much detail as you can.
The Chemistry Behind Rusting

   •    ______________ is the only metal that rusts.

   •    For iron to rust, it must be in contact with _____________ and __________.




                                                                         RUST


   •    Iron is being ____________________ in the reaction above so rusting is an

        example of an ___________________ reaction.

   •    ___________________ and ______________ accelerate rusting.

   •    Cars in the UK corrode ___________________ than those in Mediterranean

        countries because the Mediterranean climate is much ___________ where as

        the UK has more __________________ in the air (rain).

   •    Aluminium does not corrode in moist conditions because it has a protective

        layer of ______________________ which does not flake off the surface.



                Comparing the properties of aluminium and iron (steel):



          Property                   How does Aluminium compare to Iron (and steel)
Density

Magnetic property

Electrical conductivity

Flexibility

Hardness

Strength

Corrosion in moist air


   *
       Steel is much harder and stronger than pure iron which is why it is used to make cars
A table to show some advantages and disadvantages of using steel and aluminium



                                          Advantages                  Disadvantages




              Steel




           Aluminium




So, a car built from aluminium instead of steel will be:

      1.

      2.

      3.



   What materials are used to build cars?
            Metals include:                                Non-metals include:




   For each of these materials you need to be able to say where it is used in a car and

   why. Fill in the table on the next sheet to show that you can do this.
What are different materials used for in cars and why?


3 spaces have been left so that if you think of any other materials that are used, you

should make a note of them.



 Material     What does it make in a          Why is this material used for this
              car?                            purpose?


   steel


 aluminium


  copper


  plastics


   glass


  fibres




Discuss the problems of disposing of cars.


When we have finished with a car it is difficult

to dispose of it. There are two ways to dispose of a car:
1. Landfil

   Cars can be crushed and thrown into landfill sites

   Disadvantages:     1.

                             2.



2. Recycling

   Disadvantage: The problem with recycling is that cars are made from a number

   of different materials (see previous page) and they need to be ____________

   before recycling can take place. In particular, it is time consuming to separate

   all of the different ________________.



   Advantages:        1.

                      2.



                 Note that at the moment a lot of metals are melted down and
                      recycled but most of the other materials go to landfill
   sites.




       The Law                                              LEARN THIS FACT
                     The Law                                 LEARN THIS FACT
 The European Union has passed a law saying that a minimum of _____ of the
                     The European Union has passed a law saying that a minimum
 materials in a car must be recyclable. This will rise to ______ by 2015.
                     of 85% of the materials in a car must be recyclable. This
                     will rise to 95% by 2015

C2d,E Metal Props, Extraction And Scrapping

  • 1.
    C2d Extracting Pure Copper • Pure copper is very useful. It is used to make ________ for conducting electricity and __________ for plumbing. • Copper is extracted from an ore called ___________________. • An ore is a rock that contains a ______________________. • The copper compound in malachite is _______________________, CuCO3. There are 2 reactions taking place here: 1. The malachite reacts with the heat: copper carbonate copper oxide + carbon dioxide 2. The copper is not yet pure and the ________________ needs to be removed. Carbon is more ___________________ than copper and takes the oxygen away. This is a ___________________________ reaction. Copper oxide + carbon copper + carbon dioxide The copper that is produced is _________________, it contains traces of carbon and other precious metals that were also in the malachite. To purify the copper it undergoes ___________________________.
  • 2.
    The Purification ofCopper by Electrolysis • Electrolysis is the decomposition of a compound using electricity. Anode (+) : impure copper Cathode (-) : pure copper Copper sulphate : electrolyte Reaction at the cathode: (aq) = aqueous Cu2+(aq) + 2e- Cu(s) (s) = solid Reaction at the anode: Cu(s) Cu2+(aq) + 2e- • Mining the malachite and then processing it to produce pure copper requires a lot of _____________________ and costs a lot of money. • It can be cheaper to recycle copper because it only uses 15% of the amount of energy. This also means that less __________________________ is used up which conserves resources and it reduces ______________________ emissions which lead to global warming. It also conserves supplies of _________________. • However, there are disadvantages to recycling copper. e.g. Local councils do not collect copper for recycling.
  • 3.
    Alloys • An alloy is a mixture of a ______________ with other elements. e.g. brass, bronze, solder, steel and amalgam name of alloy main metals in the alloy Use of alloy amalgam brass solder steel • The properties of an alloy are _________________ to the properties of the metal from which it is made. These properties make the alloy more useful than the pure metal. e.g. Brass is _____________ than copper or zinc. Brass is used for door handles but copper and zinc would not be strong enough. Smart Alloys • Some alloys are ___________________ because they have a ____________ memory. This has increased the number of uses for alloys. e.g. ______________ - alloys made from nickel and titanium • A straight piece of nitinol wire can be bent into the shape of a paperclip. When it is placed in hot water or an electric current is passed through it, it goes back to being a straight wire. • A use for this is the frames for glasses.
  • 4.
    C2e Cars To include: 1. The materials used to build them 2. Recycling materials from cars 3. The advantages and disadvantages of iron over aluminium Rusting 1. Carry out Experiment C2e.1 to investigate the conditions needed for rusting to take place. 2. Carry out the experiment and write it up 3. Answer the questions on the sheet 4. To check that you understand what is happening in each test tube answer the questions below: A B C D E F G oil boiled anhydrous salt water calcium solution acid water acid water chloride 1. Explain why test tube B contains boiled water covered in oil. Give as much detail as you can. 2. Explain why test tube C contains calcium chloride. Give as much detail as you can.
  • 5.
    The Chemistry BehindRusting • ______________ is the only metal that rusts. • For iron to rust, it must be in contact with _____________ and __________. RUST • Iron is being ____________________ in the reaction above so rusting is an example of an ___________________ reaction. • ___________________ and ______________ accelerate rusting. • Cars in the UK corrode ___________________ than those in Mediterranean countries because the Mediterranean climate is much ___________ where as the UK has more __________________ in the air (rain). • Aluminium does not corrode in moist conditions because it has a protective layer of ______________________ which does not flake off the surface. Comparing the properties of aluminium and iron (steel): Property How does Aluminium compare to Iron (and steel) Density Magnetic property Electrical conductivity Flexibility Hardness Strength Corrosion in moist air * Steel is much harder and stronger than pure iron which is why it is used to make cars
  • 6.
    A table toshow some advantages and disadvantages of using steel and aluminium Advantages Disadvantages Steel Aluminium So, a car built from aluminium instead of steel will be: 1. 2. 3. What materials are used to build cars? Metals include: Non-metals include: For each of these materials you need to be able to say where it is used in a car and why. Fill in the table on the next sheet to show that you can do this.
  • 7.
    What are differentmaterials used for in cars and why? 3 spaces have been left so that if you think of any other materials that are used, you should make a note of them. Material What does it make in a Why is this material used for this car? purpose? steel aluminium copper plastics glass fibres Discuss the problems of disposing of cars. When we have finished with a car it is difficult to dispose of it. There are two ways to dispose of a car:
  • 8.
    1. Landfil Cars can be crushed and thrown into landfill sites Disadvantages: 1. 2. 2. Recycling Disadvantage: The problem with recycling is that cars are made from a number of different materials (see previous page) and they need to be ____________ before recycling can take place. In particular, it is time consuming to separate all of the different ________________. Advantages: 1. 2. Note that at the moment a lot of metals are melted down and recycled but most of the other materials go to landfill sites. The Law LEARN THIS FACT The Law LEARN THIS FACT The European Union has passed a law saying that a minimum of _____ of the The European Union has passed a law saying that a minimum materials in a car must be recyclable. This will rise to ______ by 2015. of 85% of the materials in a car must be recyclable. This will rise to 95% by 2015