Chemistry 9th Class

Friday, August 6, 2021

Notes (Chapter # 11) Hydrogen and Water

 

UNIT# 11

HYDROGEN AND WATER

Q#

Question

Year

Q# 01

Write Uses of hydrogen per oxide.

[2014]

Q# 02

Write three uses of Hydrogen.

[2012] [2010]

Q# 03

Differentiate between soft water and hard water.

[2013]

Q# 04

Define Soft water.

[2019] [2010]

Q# 05

Define Hard water.

[2018][2011][2010]

Q# 06

Define heavy water.

[2018][2010]

Q# 07

What are the methods of removal of hardness of water by Clerks method and Zeolite Permutitt?

[2013] [2015] [2011]

Q# 08

Difference between ordinary water and heavy water.

[2017] [2015]

Q# 09

What causes the permanent hardness?

[2018]

Q# 10

Define crystallization; write names and chemical formulae of two hydrated salts.

[2014]

Q# 11

Write chemical reaction of water with the following elements with balanced chemical equations:

·        Magnesium

·        Chlorine

·        Silicon

[2010]

 

Q. Write few lines on Hydrogen.

INTRODUCTION TO HYDROGEN

Cavendish discovered the hydrogen in the year 1766 by the action of zinc metal over dilute hydrochloric acid.

Zn + 2 HCl         ZnCl2 + H2

In Greek, hydro means ‘water’ and ‘genan’ means ‘producer’. So, Hydrogen means ‘water producers’.

Hydrogen is the lightest element known. It exists in diatomic molecular gas.

 

Q. Describe the occurrence of Hydrogen.

OCCURRENCE OF HYDROGEN

1.     Hydrogen is one of the most abundant elements in the universe.

2.     About 70% of the universe is composed of hydrogen.

3.     The sun and the stars are largely composed of hydrogen.

4.     It is mostly found in the combined state of water (H2O).

5.     Hydrogen is present in the water 11.11% by mass is oxygen.

6.     In the earth crest, hydrogen is the 9th most abundant element.

 

Q. Describe industrial preparation of Hydrogen.

INDUSTRIAL PREPARATION OF HYDROGEN

 

1)   From Natural Gas (Hydrocarbon – Steam Process)

Natural gas contains methane (CH4) is partially oxidized by the steam at about 10000C in the presence of Nickel catalyst.

CH4 + H2O                ®       CO + 3H2

 

2)   By the electrolysis of water

Hydrogen gas can be prepared by the electrolysis of water. When electric current is passed through the water in the presence of few drops of acid or base, H2 gas is liberated at the cathode and O2 gas as a by-product collects at anode.

2H2O                         ®       2H2 + O2

 

3)   By the thermal decomposition of methane

When methane is heated above 7000 C in the absence of air, CH4 decomposes thermally to produce Carbon black and H2 gas.

CH­4                ®        C + 2H2

 

4)   By passing steam over coke (Coke steam process)

When steam is passed over red hot coke at about 10000 C, a mixture of CO and H2 called water gas is produced.

C + H2O         ®       CO + H2                                 [Mixture of H2 & CO is called water gas]

Water gas is used in the preparation of methanol (methyl alcohol).

 

 

Q. Describe method of separation of Hydrogen from water gas.

SEPARATION OF HYDROGEN FROM WATER GAS

From water gas, H­­2 gas can be separated by two methods.


i.                    Liquefaction

ii.                 Oxidation


 

OXIDATION (BOSCH PROCESS)

In this process, more steam is passed though the water gas at 5000C in the presence of iron oxide (FeO) OR chromium oxide (Cr2O3) catalyst.

CO gas in H2O oxidizes to the CO2 gas which is soluble in water under pressure liberating pure H­2 gas.

CO + H2 +H2O         ®       CO2 + 2H2

 

LIQUEFACATION

When water gas is cooled up to -2000 C, CO liquefies and leaving behind H2 gas. Traces of CO gas if left in the mixture then it is treated with the caustic soda (NaOH). As a result, pure H2 gas is released.

CO + NaOH              ®       HCOONa

 

Q. Describe Physical properties of Hydrogen.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HYDROGEN

1.     It is colorless, odorless and tasteless gas.

2.     It is highly inflammable gas and burns with the blue flame.

3.     It is absorbs on the surface of the some metals and makes the surface spongy.

4.     Its electro negativity is 2.1.

5.     Its ionization energy is 13.54 electron volt (eV).

6.     It liquefies at -252 0C.

7.     It solidifies at -2590C.

8.     It is insoluble in water.

 

Q. Describe Chemical properties of Hydrogen.

CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF HYDROGEN

 

1)   Decomposition of molecular hydrogen (H2)

Molecular hydrogen contains stable covalent bonding and is relatively inert at ordinary conditions. Its bond dissociation energy is 104 K cal.

H-H                ®       H+ H

 

2)   As a reducing agent

Hydrogen shows greater affinity for oxygen and reduces many metals oxides into free metals.

CuO + H2      ®       Cu + H2O

WO3 + 3H2  ®       W + 3H2O

 

3)   Reactions with metals

Alkali metals like Na, K etc. and alkaline earth metals like Ca, Ba react with H2 to form ionic hydrides.

2Na + H2      ®       2NaH­

Ca + H2         ®       CaH2

 

4)   Reaction with non-metals

Hydrogen reacts with non-metals under different conditions to form addition products

2H2 + O2       ®       2H2O

N2 + 3H2       ®       2NH­3

H2 + Cl2         ®       2HCl

H2 + S            ®       H2S

 

5)   Hydrogenation reaction

The addition of hydrogen into other molecular compound is called hydrogenation reaction. When molecular compounds and hydrogen are heated in the presence of Pt/ Pd give addition products.

CO + 2H2                  ®       CH3 – OH

CH2 = CH2 + H2      ®       CH3 – CH3

 

Q. Describe Uses of Hydrogen.

USES OF HYDROGEN

1.     Hydrogen is used in the manufacture of fertilizers.

2.     It is used in the manufactures of vegetable ghee from edible oils.

3.     It is used for the purification of metals.

4.     It is used in the manufacture of tungsten bulb filaments.

5.     It is used in the weather balloons.

6.     It is used in the preparation of chemicals like NH3, CHOH etc.

7.     It is used as a fuel in the form of water gas.

 

Q. Write short note on Nascent Hydrogen.

 NASCENT HYDROGEN

Chemically, the newborn hydrogen is more reactive than the molecular hydrogen. As because at the time of birth it occurs in atomic form. Such hydrogen is known as Nascent hydrogen.

FeCl3 + H2                ®       No reaction

FeCl3 + [H]              ®       FeCl2 + HCl

 

Q. What is Isotopes? Write note on Isotopes of Hydrogen.

ISOTOPES

Those elements which have same charge number but different mass number are called Isotopes.

OR

Atoms of an element having same number of protons but different number of neutrons are called isotopes.

 

ISOTPOES OF HYDROGEN

There are three isotopes of hydrogen.


1.     Protium

2.     Deuterium

3.     Tritium


 

PROTIUM

It has one proton and no neutron in the nucleus.

Its atomic number is 1 and mass number is also 1.

It is used in ordinary water.

 

DEUTRIUM

It has one proton and one neutron in the nucleus.

Its atomic number is 1 and mass number is 2.

It is used in heavy water.

 

TRITIUM

It has one proton and two neutrons in the nucleus.

Its atomic number is 1 and mass number is 3.

It is used in crackers. It is also known as radioactive isotope of Hydrogen.

 

 

 

Q. What do you know about water?

WATER

Water is colorless, odorless and tasteless liquid. Its freezing point is 0oC and it boils at 100oC.

 

Q. Describe chemical properties of Water.

CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF WATER

 

1)   REACTION OF WATER WITH METALS

Water reacts with metals in number of ways.

 

·        With More Electropositive Metals

Sodium, potassium and calcium etc. react with the cold water to form their hydroxides with the liberation of H2 gas.

2Na + 2H2O            ®       2NaOH + H2

2K + 2H2O               ®       2KOH + H2

Ca + 2H2O                ®       Ca(OH)2 + H­2

 

·        With Less Electropositive Metals

Reaction of water with the less electro positive metals results in the formation of oxides and liberation of H2 gas

Mg + H2O                 ®       MgO + H2

Zn + H2O                  ®       ZnO + H2

3Fe + 4H2O             ®       Fe3O4 + 4H2

 

2)   REACTION OF WATER WITH NON METALS

Chlorine reacts with water to produce hydrochloric acid and hypochlorous acid.

Cl2 + H2O                  ®       HCl + HClO

HClO                          ®       HCl + [O]

C + H2O                     ®       CO + H2

Si + 2H2O                 ®       SiO2 + 2H2

 

3)   ACTION WITH CALCIUM OXIDE [QUICK LIME]

CaO + H2O               ®       Ca(OH)2

 

 

Q. Define Soft water, hard water and heavy water.

SOFT WATER

The surface water which contains low concentrations of calcium and magnesium ions is called Soft water.

 

HARD WATER

The water which contains high mineral content in contrast to soft water is called Hard water. It is usually formed by the percolation of water through the deposition of limestone and chalk [which are in high contents of calcium and magnesium carbonates]

 

HEAVY WATER

The water in which the hydrogen in the molecules is partially or completely replaced by the isotope deuterium is called Heavy water. It is used especially as a moderator in nuclear reactors. The chemical formula of D2O.


Q. Describe the causes of Hardness of water.

CAUSES OF HARDNESS

As the rain water falls to the ground, CO2 from the atmosphere dissolves in it. Moreover, due to floating of this water across the soil and rocks, Ca and Mg also gets dissolved in it. These changes in the molecular structure of water results in the hardness of water; if certain changes are soluble in water, thus named as Temporary hardness.

CaCO3 + CO2 + H2O           ⟶                   Ca(HCO3)2

MgCO3 + CO2 + H2O                            Mg(HCO3)2

 

Q. Describe the types of Hardness of water.

TYPES OF HARDNESS

There are two types of hardness in water:

·        Temporary Hardness

·        Permanent hardness

 

TEMPORARY HARDNESS

Temporary hardness is usually caused by the addition of dissolved salts of hydro carbonate of calcium and magnesium.

Ca(HCO3)2                           ⟶                   Ca+2 + 2HCO3-1

Mg(HCO3)2                          ⟶                   Mg+2 + 2HCO3-1

 

PERMANENT HARDNESS

Permanent hardness is due to dissolved chloride and sulphates of Ca and Mg

CaCl2                                                        Ca+2 + 2Cl-1

MgCl2                                                ⟶                   Mg+2 + 2Cl-1

 

Q. Describe the methods of removal of Hardness of water.

 

METHODS OF REMOVAL OF HARDNESS

TEMPORARY HARDNESS REMOVAL METHODS

Hardness of water can be removed by the applications of the following methods:

 

·  By Heating

Significantly, the simplest method of removal of hardness of Ca and Mg salts is boiling which results in the elimination of water.

Ca(HCO3)2                           ⟶       CaCO3 + CO2 + H2O

 

·  Clark’s method

This method was proposed by Clark, thus named as Clark’s method. In this method, water is treated with the slaked lime to convert the hydrogen carbonates of Ca and Mg into their insoluble carbonates. Contrary, the soft water is drained off for the use.

Ca(HCO3)2 +  Ca(OH)2            2 CaCO3 + 2H2O

Mg(HCO3)2 + Ca(OH)2            MgCO3 + CaCO3 + 2H2O

 

 

PERMANENT HARDNESS REMOVAL METHODS

·  By using washing soda (Na2CO3. 10H2O)

When washing soda is added to the permanent hard water, insoluble CaCO3 MgCO3 are precipitated from the soluble salts of Ca and Mg

CaSO4 + Na2CO3                 ⟶       CaCO3 + 2Na2SO4

MgCl2 + Na2CO3                 ⟶       MgCO3 + 2NaCl

 

·  By using Caustic soda

The treatment of permanent hard water with caustic soda results in formation of precipitate

MgSO4 + 2NaOH                ⟶       Mg(OH)2 + Na2SO4

 

·  By using Permutit OR Zeolite

CaSO4 + Na-zeolite                  Ca-zeolite + Na2SO4

Ca-zeolite + 2NaCl                  Na-zeolite + CaCl2

 

Q. Define Crystallization. Name some rehydrated salts. 

CRYSTALLIZATION

Crystallization is the solid-liquid separation and purification procedure in which mass transfer occurs from the liquid solution to a pure solid crystalline phase.

HYDRATED SALTS


·        CuSO4. 5H2O

·        FeSO4. 7H2O

·        Na2CO3. 10H2O

·        AlCl3. 6H2O

·        BaCl2 . 2H2O


 

Q. Describe classification of water pollutants.

CLASSIFICATION OF WATER POLLUTANTS

There are various types of water pollutant can be classified into different categories.

1.     Oxygen demanding waste

2.     Diseases causing waste (Micro- organism)

3.     Agriculture water pollutants

 

OXYGEN DEMANDING WASTE

It includes:

1.     Domestic and animals sewage

2.     Bio-degradable organic waste

3.     Industrial waste

4.     Waste from slaughter hours

5.     Wastes from packing plants

All these waste undergo degradation due to which there is rapid deletion of demand oxygen (D.O).

Demand oxygen from water is harm full to aquatic animals.

 

SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS

There are the man made materials


1.     Food additives.

2.     Synthetic detergent.

3.     Insecticides.

4.     Paints.

5.     Solvent.


These materials are potentially toxic to plants, animals, humans.

 

DISEASE CAUSING WASTE

Disease causing waste includes pathogenic micro-organism. There micro-organism may enter the water along with sewage and other wastes. These micro-organisms compromising mainly of virus and bacteria cause.


1.     Typhoid

2.     Polio

3.     Cholera

4.     Dysentery

5.     Infectious hepatitis.


 

AGRICULTURAL WATER POLLULANTS

In modern agriculture, pesticides fertilization and organic waste and some inorganic minerals, they become a cause of collection.

 

Q. What is Potable water? Describe the characteristics of Potable water.

POTABLE WATER

The water which is fit for drinking purpose is called potable water. It is free from all sorts of pollutants.

 

CHARACTERISTICS

1.     It is colorless, odorless and tasteless.

2.     It must be free from all types of micro-organism.

3.     It should not stain the clothes.

4.     It must be free from corrosive substance   

 

 Multiple Choice Questions 

Choose the correct option for each of the following statement.

i.                    Deuterium is present in the natural hydrogen in the ratio of:


a.   1:1200

b.  1:15000

c.   100:60000

d.  1:18000


ii.                 The electronegativity of Hydrogen is:


a.      2.1

b.     2.5

c.      2.9

d.     7.0


iii.               Human being consume water about               liters per day.


a.      1

b.     2

c.      5

d.     7


iv.               Molecular mass of heavy water is:


a.      16

b.     18

c.      20

d.     36


v.                  It is the newly born Hydrogen:


a.      Atomic hydrogen

b.     Nascent hydrogen

c.      Molecular hydrogen

d.     Both a and b


vi.               It is radioactive isotope of Hydrogen.


a.      Protium

b.     Deuterium

c.      Tritium

d.     Both b and c


vii.             Potable water is:


a.      Fit for chemical reaction

b.     Fit for drinking

c.      Fit pollution

d.   Unfit for health

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