3. obtaining-metals-

3. obtaining-metals-
After completing this topic you should be able to :
• State ores are naturally occurring compounds of metals.
• State the less reactive metals, including gold, silver and copper, are found
uncombined in the Earth’s crust and the more reactive metals have to be extracted
from their ores.
• Explain why some metals can be obtained from metal oxides by heat alone; some
metal oxides need to be heated with other substances, e.g. carbon or carbon
monoxide; other metals cannot be obtained by these methods.
• Describe how iron is produced from iron ore in the Blast Furnace.
• Give examples of the important uses of alloys, e.g. brass, solder, “stainless” steel.
• Describe the extraction of metals from compounds as a reduction reaction.
N5
• Describe the reaction taking place at the negative electrode during
electrolysis for the extraction of metal as a reduction reaction. N5
The metals we use are obtained from rocks in the Earth’s crust.
Most metals are too reactive to exist in a pure uncombined form in the Earth’s
crust. Metals are found as in rocks metal compounds. The usual metal
compounds found in rocks are OXIDES, SULPHIDES and CARBONATES.
A few metals are found uncombined, as they are very unreactive. Metals, which are
found uncombined are called NATIVE METALS.
The native metals are:
Gold
(Au)
Platinum
(Pt)
Silver
(Ag)
Copper
(Cu)
NAME OF ORE NAME OF METAL
COMPOUND IN ORE
METAL IN ORE
Iron pyrites
(Fools Gold)
iron sulphide
Malachite
copper carbonate
Galena
lead sulphide
iron
copper
lead
NAME OF ORE NAME OF METAL
COMPOUND IN ORE
METAL IN ORE
aluminium oxide
iron(III) oxide
tin(IV) oxide
aluminium
iron
tin
Haematite
(Blood Stone)
Cassiterite
Bauxite
3. obtaining-metals-
A large number of ores contain .
To extract a metal from an ore requires heat. Some metal oxides break down by
heat alone.
HEATING AND
(II)
HEAT
(I)
HEAT
breaks
down on heating to
form and
.
Heating has no effect
on .
+
+22 4
heat
heat
The is changed to a . To do this each has to
. This change is reduction.
Breaking down a compound into its elements from which it is made is called a
DECOMPOSITION REACTION.
decomposes on heating to form silver and oxygen.
+( )22 4
+
heat
WITH CARBON
with can be extracted by just heating their compounds.
is too reactive to be extracted by HEAT ALONE.
with can be extracted by heating their compounds
with carbon.
HEATING WITH CARBON
+
carbon
HEAT
After the reaction some
can be seen in
the beaker.
The products of the
reaction are
and CARBON
.
cold
water
Drop hot test tube
into cold water
Carbon helps remove the from the . The transfers
to the carbon forming carbon .
+ carbon + carbon
+ C C+
heat
heat
2 2
+ C C+2 2
The is changed to a . To do this each
has to . This change is reduction.
+
heat
Iron is extracted from its ore using carbon. The
reaction requires a lot of heat. To provide the
necessary heat the reaction is carried out in a
BLAST FURNACE.
Iron ore, coke
(carbon) and
limestone enter
the furnace from
the top of the
furnace.
The extraction of the iron happens in 3 stages.
STAGE 1: The coke (carbon) burns to produce
carbon dioxide CO2.
STAGE 1
C(s) + O2(g) CO2(g)
STAGE 2: The CO2 from stage 1 reacts with more
carbon to form carbon monoxide CO.
CO2(g) + C(s) 2CO(g)
STAGE 2
STAGE 3
STAGE 3: The CO from stage 2
reacts with iron(III) oxide Fe2O3 in
the iron ore removing the oxygen.
Fe2O3(s) + 3CO(s) 2Fe(l) + 3CO2(g)
Molten iron
flows to the
bottom of the
furnace.
Fe(l)
+ carbon + carbon
+ C C+
heat
heat
3 2 3
( )2( )3 + C C+3 2
heat
3
The is changed to a . To do this each has to
. This change is reduction.
+
AND
The terms and originates from the extraction of metals
industry. These terms were used for centuries before atoms and electrons were
discovered.
An reaction is a reaction where a reactant .
An reaction is a reaction where a reactant
.
The extraction of iron from in the shows these
original definitions of and .
+ carbon + carbon
+ C C+
heat
heat
3 2 3
The has to produce . It has been
.
The carbon has an to produce carbon
. It has been .
Aluminium is too reactive to extract by heating with carbon or carbon
monoxide.
All reactive metals from aluminium upwards on the reactivity series are extracted
using ELECTROLYSIS.
Bauxite
The bauxite ore is purified to produce pure
aluminium oxide Al2O3. This is called
ALUMINA.
Solid ionic compound do not conduct
electricity as their ions are not free to move.
Alumina is dissolved in
, as it has a lower melting point than
aluminium oxide, which reduces the energy
needed for the extraction.
This solution is electrolysed and
forms at the negative
electrode.
Alumina
+-
Carbon positive
electrodes.
Carbon lining as
the negative
electrode.
Solution of
aluminium oxide
in molten cryolite.
Molten aluminium
collects at the bottom.
The moves to the negative electrode where it
and changes to an . This change is reduction.
+
Often the properties of a pure metal makes it unsuitable for the purposes we wish to
use it. Iron, for example, rusts easily and is quite brittle.
The properties of metals can be altered, by adding
small quantities of other metals, or non-metals, to
make a new metal called an ALLOY.
An ALLOY is a metal made by mixing different
metals, or metals with non-metals.
Alloys improve the properties of metals by making them harder, stronger and more
resistant to corrosion.
ALLOY CAR WHEEL
SOLDER STAINLESS STEEL BRONZE
Mild steel
Stainless
steel
12-carat
gold
Duralumin
Bronze
Brass
Cupro-
nickel
iron carbon Girders, cars,
tools
iron chromium, nickel Sinks, taps,
cutlery
gold silver, copper Jewellery
aluminium copper, magnesium Aircraft bodywork
copper tin Coins, knives,
swords
copper zinc Ornaments, bells
musical
instruments
copper nickel “Silver” coins
ALLOY MAIN METAL
OTHER ELEMENTS
PRESENT
USES
1 de 17

Recomendados

Atoms and molecules por
Atoms and moleculesAtoms and molecules
Atoms and moleculesSohamMantre
875 visualizações35 slides
Unit 7 - Elements and Compounds | TEST #2 por
Unit 7 - Elements and Compounds | TEST #2Unit 7 - Elements and Compounds | TEST #2
Unit 7 - Elements and Compounds | TEST #2IRINA MIX
1.6K visualizações9 slides
Ionic bonding por
Ionic bondingIonic bonding
Ionic bondingFelipe De Oca
6.5K visualizações14 slides
Chapter 2 atomic structure por
Chapter 2 atomic structureChapter 2 atomic structure
Chapter 2 atomic structureLinda Mah
12.5K visualizações21 slides
Atoms and Molecules por
Atoms and MoleculesAtoms and Molecules
Atoms and MoleculesSamyak Jain
16.6K visualizações42 slides
What is an ion? - Chemistry presentation por
What is an ion? - Chemistry presentation What is an ion? - Chemistry presentation
What is an ion? - Chemistry presentation Afi Alifia
11.3K visualizações20 slides

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados

Metallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processes por
Metallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processesMetallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processes
Metallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processesJustin George
5.4K visualizações32 slides
V vanadium por
V vanadiumV vanadium
V vanadiumTrey Joyner
2.8K visualizações7 slides
Nomenclature of inorganic Compounds por
Nomenclature of inorganic CompoundsNomenclature of inorganic Compounds
Nomenclature of inorganic CompoundsDarshan Kotadiya
3.7K visualizações25 slides
Atoms and molecules por
Atoms and moleculesAtoms and molecules
Atoms and moleculesPranay Dutta
4.3K visualizações58 slides
Reactions of acids por
Reactions of acidsReactions of acids
Reactions of acidsbaha696969
18.4K visualizações47 slides
Chapter 8.1: Electrons and Energy Levels por
Chapter 8.1: Electrons and Energy LevelsChapter 8.1: Electrons and Energy Levels
Chapter 8.1: Electrons and Energy LevelsKorrnell Academy: L Class Grade 8 Science
4.6K visualizações23 slides

Mais procurados(20)

Metallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processes por Justin George
Metallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processesMetallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processes
Metallurgy based on chemistry the reactions and processes
Justin George5.4K visualizações
V vanadium por Trey Joyner
V vanadiumV vanadium
V vanadium
Trey Joyner2.8K visualizações
Nomenclature of inorganic Compounds por Darshan Kotadiya
Nomenclature of inorganic CompoundsNomenclature of inorganic Compounds
Nomenclature of inorganic Compounds
Darshan Kotadiya3.7K visualizações
Atoms and molecules por Pranay Dutta
Atoms and moleculesAtoms and molecules
Atoms and molecules
Pranay Dutta4.3K visualizações
Reactions of acids por baha696969
Reactions of acidsReactions of acids
Reactions of acids
baha69696918.4K visualizações
Displacement reaction por Ian Mohammed
Displacement   reactionDisplacement   reaction
Displacement reaction
Ian Mohammed2.5K visualizações
Extraction of metals chemistry por nimeshnaresh
Extraction of metals  chemistryExtraction of metals  chemistry
Extraction of metals chemistry
nimeshnaresh4.2K visualizações
Atoms, elements and compounds por Ainhoa Aporta
Atoms, elements and compoundsAtoms, elements and compounds
Atoms, elements and compounds
Ainhoa Aporta18.7K visualizações
PROPERTIES OF METALS AND NON METALS por M k
PROPERTIES OF METALS AND NON METALSPROPERTIES OF METALS AND NON METALS
PROPERTIES OF METALS AND NON METALS
M k21.6K visualizações
Formation of Ions por Henry Sergio Jr
Formation of IonsFormation of Ions
Formation of Ions
Henry Sergio Jr5.5K visualizações
Acids, Bases and Salts por Dr. Pranabjyoti Das
Acids, Bases and SaltsAcids, Bases and Salts
Acids, Bases and Salts
Dr. Pranabjyoti Das20.9K visualizações
Electron Configuration por Kamran Mammadli
Electron Configuration Electron Configuration
Electron Configuration
Kamran Mammadli651 visualizações
Grade 10 Organic Chemistry por Alice Palmer
Grade 10 Organic ChemistryGrade 10 Organic Chemistry
Grade 10 Organic Chemistry
Alice Palmer6.7K visualizações
Metallurgy -All about it por tanushseshadri
Metallurgy -All about itMetallurgy -All about it
Metallurgy -All about it
tanushseshadri9.2K visualizações
Atoms and molecules por shrikant5
Atoms and moleculesAtoms and molecules
Atoms and molecules
shrikant515.5K visualizações
Atoms and molecules por Íshäñ Thâkäré
Atoms and moleculesAtoms and molecules
Atoms and molecules
Íshäñ Thâkäré41.7K visualizações
4-4 Ionic & Covalent Bonding por rkelch
4-4 Ionic & Covalent Bonding4-4 Ionic & Covalent Bonding
4-4 Ionic & Covalent Bonding
rkelch4.6K visualizações
Displacement reaction por suryacad
Displacement reactionDisplacement reaction
Displacement reaction
suryacad14.8K visualizações

Similar a 3. obtaining-metals-

Ores _ Metallurgy_Final.doc por
Ores _ Metallurgy_Final.docOres _ Metallurgy_Final.doc
Ores _ Metallurgy_Final.docSTUDY INNOVATIONS
26 visualizações40 slides
sources and extraction of materials por
sources and extraction of materialssources and extraction of materials
sources and extraction of materialsmustafazariwala
2.2K visualizações42 slides
Metals por
MetalsMetals
MetalsBasecamp Learning Centre
6K visualizações37 slides
Chemistry review c10 c14 por
Chemistry review c10 c14Chemistry review c10 c14
Chemistry review c10 c14Mary Rodriguez
934 visualizações99 slides
Extraction of metals.pptx por
Extraction of metals.pptxExtraction of metals.pptx
Extraction of metals.pptxhargovind singh varma
9 visualizações26 slides
Extraction of metals por
Extraction of metalsExtraction of metals
Extraction of metalsMussaOmary3
119 visualizações11 slides

Similar a 3. obtaining-metals-(20)

Ores _ Metallurgy_Final.doc por STUDY INNOVATIONS
Ores _ Metallurgy_Final.docOres _ Metallurgy_Final.doc
Ores _ Metallurgy_Final.doc
STUDY INNOVATIONS26 visualizações
sources and extraction of materials por mustafazariwala
sources and extraction of materialssources and extraction of materials
sources and extraction of materials
mustafazariwala2.2K visualizações
Chemistry review c10 c14 por Mary Rodriguez
Chemistry review c10 c14Chemistry review c10 c14
Chemistry review c10 c14
Mary Rodriguez934 visualizações
Extraction of metals por MussaOmary3
Extraction of metalsExtraction of metals
Extraction of metals
MussaOmary3119 visualizações
overview of metallurgy por Yogesh Bhavsar
overview of metallurgyoverview of metallurgy
overview of metallurgy
Yogesh Bhavsar330 visualizações
General Principles and Processes of Isolation of Elements.pptx por DamnScared
General Principles and Processes of Isolation of Elements.pptxGeneral Principles and Processes of Isolation of Elements.pptx
General Principles and Processes of Isolation of Elements.pptx
DamnScared2 visualizações
Chemical changes - igcse oxford aqa por MariaK33
Chemical changes - igcse oxford aqaChemical changes - igcse oxford aqa
Chemical changes - igcse oxford aqa
MariaK33196 visualizações
15 Metals por screwupterence
15 Metals15 Metals
15 Metals
screwupterence7.5K visualizações
Metals and non metals class 10 th por gauravanand906597
Metals and non metals class 10 th Metals and non metals class 10 th
Metals and non metals class 10 th
gauravanand90659719 visualizações
Metal extraction slides por fatimahbegum
Metal extraction slidesMetal extraction slides
Metal extraction slides
fatimahbegum22.3K visualizações
C20 extraction of metals por Chemrcwss
C20 extraction of metalsC20 extraction of metals
C20 extraction of metals
Chemrcwss2.9K visualizações
Extraction Of Metals por guest2082ec7
Extraction Of MetalsExtraction Of Metals
Extraction Of Metals
guest2082ec783.7K visualizações
Occurance n extraction of Al n Fe V1.ppt por LioricLionheart
Occurance n extraction of Al n Fe V1.pptOccurance n extraction of Al n Fe V1.ppt
Occurance n extraction of Al n Fe V1.ppt
LioricLionheart12 visualizações
Redox part 3= rusting - reactivity series and diff between electrolytic cell... por MRSMPC
Redox  part 3= rusting - reactivity series and diff between electrolytic cell...Redox  part 3= rusting - reactivity series and diff between electrolytic cell...
Redox part 3= rusting - reactivity series and diff between electrolytic cell...
MRSMPC3.6K visualizações
C20 extraction of metals por dean dundas
C20 extraction of metalsC20 extraction of metals
C20 extraction of metals
dean dundas1.4K visualizações
C20 extraction of metals por Satheesha Setty
C20 extraction of metalsC20 extraction of metals
C20 extraction of metals
Satheesha Setty280 visualizações
General principles and processes of isolation of elements por niralipatil
General principles and processes of isolation of elementsGeneral principles and processes of isolation of elements
General principles and processes of isolation of elements
niralipatil669 visualizações

Último

Are we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptx por
Are we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptxAre we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptx
Are we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptxJisc
96 visualizações7 slides
Collective Bargaining and Understanding a Teacher Contract(16793704.1).pptx por
Collective Bargaining and Understanding a Teacher Contract(16793704.1).pptxCollective Bargaining and Understanding a Teacher Contract(16793704.1).pptx
Collective Bargaining and Understanding a Teacher Contract(16793704.1).pptxCenter for Integrated Training & Education
93 visualizações57 slides
Java Simplified: Understanding Programming Basics por
Java Simplified: Understanding Programming BasicsJava Simplified: Understanding Programming Basics
Java Simplified: Understanding Programming BasicsAkshaj Vadakkath Joshy
295 visualizações155 slides
Education and Diversity.pptx por
Education and Diversity.pptxEducation and Diversity.pptx
Education and Diversity.pptxDrHafizKosar
173 visualizações16 slides
ACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptx por
ACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptxACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptx
ACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptxMar Caston Palacio
605 visualizações4 slides
Structure and Functions of Cell.pdf por
Structure and Functions of Cell.pdfStructure and Functions of Cell.pdf
Structure and Functions of Cell.pdfNithya Murugan
545 visualizações10 slides

Último(20)

Are we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptx por Jisc
Are we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptxAre we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptx
Are we onboard yet University of Sussex.pptx
Jisc96 visualizações
Java Simplified: Understanding Programming Basics por Akshaj Vadakkath Joshy
Java Simplified: Understanding Programming BasicsJava Simplified: Understanding Programming Basics
Java Simplified: Understanding Programming Basics
Akshaj Vadakkath Joshy295 visualizações
Education and Diversity.pptx por DrHafizKosar
Education and Diversity.pptxEducation and Diversity.pptx
Education and Diversity.pptx
DrHafizKosar173 visualizações
ACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptx por Mar Caston Palacio
ACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptxACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptx
ACTIVITY BOOK key water sports.pptx
Mar Caston Palacio605 visualizações
Structure and Functions of Cell.pdf por Nithya Murugan
Structure and Functions of Cell.pdfStructure and Functions of Cell.pdf
Structure and Functions of Cell.pdf
Nithya Murugan545 visualizações
ICS3211_lecture 08_2023.pdf por Vanessa Camilleri
ICS3211_lecture 08_2023.pdfICS3211_lecture 08_2023.pdf
ICS3211_lecture 08_2023.pdf
Vanessa Camilleri149 visualizações
Sociology KS5 por WestHatch
Sociology KS5Sociology KS5
Sociology KS5
WestHatch70 visualizações
CWP_23995_2013_17_11_2023_FINAL_ORDER.pdf por SukhwinderSingh895865
CWP_23995_2013_17_11_2023_FINAL_ORDER.pdfCWP_23995_2013_17_11_2023_FINAL_ORDER.pdf
CWP_23995_2013_17_11_2023_FINAL_ORDER.pdf
SukhwinderSingh895865527 visualizações
Narration ppt.pptx por TARIQ KHAN
Narration  ppt.pptxNarration  ppt.pptx
Narration ppt.pptx
TARIQ KHAN135 visualizações
ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 27005: Managing AI Risks Effectively por PECB
ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 27005: Managing AI Risks EffectivelyISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 27005: Managing AI Risks Effectively
ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 27005: Managing AI Risks Effectively
PECB 585 visualizações
Google solution challenge..pptx por ChitreshGyanani1
Google solution challenge..pptxGoogle solution challenge..pptx
Google solution challenge..pptx
ChitreshGyanani1131 visualizações
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY UNIT 1 { PART-1} por DR .PALLAVI PATHANIA
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY UNIT 1 { PART-1}ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY UNIT 1 { PART-1}
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY UNIT 1 { PART-1}
DR .PALLAVI PATHANIA249 visualizações
AI Tools for Business and Startups por Svetlin Nakov
AI Tools for Business and StartupsAI Tools for Business and Startups
AI Tools for Business and Startups
Svetlin Nakov107 visualizações
Class 10 English notes 23-24.pptx por TARIQ KHAN
Class 10 English notes 23-24.pptxClass 10 English notes 23-24.pptx
Class 10 English notes 23-24.pptx
TARIQ KHAN131 visualizações
Classification of crude drugs.pptx por GayatriPatra14
Classification of crude drugs.pptxClassification of crude drugs.pptx
Classification of crude drugs.pptx
GayatriPatra1486 visualizações
EIT-Digital_Spohrer_AI_Intro 20231128 v1.pptx por ISSIP
EIT-Digital_Spohrer_AI_Intro 20231128 v1.pptxEIT-Digital_Spohrer_AI_Intro 20231128 v1.pptx
EIT-Digital_Spohrer_AI_Intro 20231128 v1.pptx
ISSIP369 visualizações
Ch. 7 Political Participation and Elections.pptx por Rommel Regala
Ch. 7 Political Participation and Elections.pptxCh. 7 Political Participation and Elections.pptx
Ch. 7 Political Participation and Elections.pptx
Rommel Regala97 visualizações
Drama KS5 Breakdown por WestHatch
Drama KS5 BreakdownDrama KS5 Breakdown
Drama KS5 Breakdown
WestHatch79 visualizações

3. obtaining-metals-

  • 2. After completing this topic you should be able to : • State ores are naturally occurring compounds of metals. • State the less reactive metals, including gold, silver and copper, are found uncombined in the Earth’s crust and the more reactive metals have to be extracted from their ores. • Explain why some metals can be obtained from metal oxides by heat alone; some metal oxides need to be heated with other substances, e.g. carbon or carbon monoxide; other metals cannot be obtained by these methods. • Describe how iron is produced from iron ore in the Blast Furnace. • Give examples of the important uses of alloys, e.g. brass, solder, “stainless” steel. • Describe the extraction of metals from compounds as a reduction reaction. N5 • Describe the reaction taking place at the negative electrode during electrolysis for the extraction of metal as a reduction reaction. N5
  • 3. The metals we use are obtained from rocks in the Earth’s crust. Most metals are too reactive to exist in a pure uncombined form in the Earth’s crust. Metals are found as in rocks metal compounds. The usual metal compounds found in rocks are OXIDES, SULPHIDES and CARBONATES. A few metals are found uncombined, as they are very unreactive. Metals, which are found uncombined are called NATIVE METALS. The native metals are: Gold (Au) Platinum (Pt) Silver (Ag) Copper (Cu)
  • 4. NAME OF ORE NAME OF METAL COMPOUND IN ORE METAL IN ORE Iron pyrites (Fools Gold) iron sulphide Malachite copper carbonate Galena lead sulphide iron copper lead
  • 5. NAME OF ORE NAME OF METAL COMPOUND IN ORE METAL IN ORE aluminium oxide iron(III) oxide tin(IV) oxide aluminium iron tin Haematite (Blood Stone) Cassiterite Bauxite
  • 7. A large number of ores contain . To extract a metal from an ore requires heat. Some metal oxides break down by heat alone. HEATING AND (II) HEAT (I) HEAT breaks down on heating to form and . Heating has no effect on .
  • 8. + +22 4 heat heat The is changed to a . To do this each has to . This change is reduction. Breaking down a compound into its elements from which it is made is called a DECOMPOSITION REACTION. decomposes on heating to form silver and oxygen. +( )22 4 + heat
  • 9. WITH CARBON with can be extracted by just heating their compounds. is too reactive to be extracted by HEAT ALONE. with can be extracted by heating their compounds with carbon. HEATING WITH CARBON + carbon HEAT After the reaction some can be seen in the beaker. The products of the reaction are and CARBON . cold water Drop hot test tube into cold water
  • 10. Carbon helps remove the from the . The transfers to the carbon forming carbon . + carbon + carbon + C C+ heat heat 2 2 + C C+2 2 The is changed to a . To do this each has to . This change is reduction. + heat
  • 11. Iron is extracted from its ore using carbon. The reaction requires a lot of heat. To provide the necessary heat the reaction is carried out in a BLAST FURNACE. Iron ore, coke (carbon) and limestone enter the furnace from the top of the furnace. The extraction of the iron happens in 3 stages. STAGE 1: The coke (carbon) burns to produce carbon dioxide CO2. STAGE 1 C(s) + O2(g) CO2(g) STAGE 2: The CO2 from stage 1 reacts with more carbon to form carbon monoxide CO. CO2(g) + C(s) 2CO(g) STAGE 2 STAGE 3 STAGE 3: The CO from stage 2 reacts with iron(III) oxide Fe2O3 in the iron ore removing the oxygen. Fe2O3(s) + 3CO(s) 2Fe(l) + 3CO2(g) Molten iron flows to the bottom of the furnace. Fe(l)
  • 12. + carbon + carbon + C C+ heat heat 3 2 3 ( )2( )3 + C C+3 2 heat 3 The is changed to a . To do this each has to . This change is reduction. +
  • 13. AND The terms and originates from the extraction of metals industry. These terms were used for centuries before atoms and electrons were discovered. An reaction is a reaction where a reactant . An reaction is a reaction where a reactant . The extraction of iron from in the shows these original definitions of and . + carbon + carbon + C C+ heat heat 3 2 3 The has to produce . It has been . The carbon has an to produce carbon . It has been .
  • 14. Aluminium is too reactive to extract by heating with carbon or carbon monoxide. All reactive metals from aluminium upwards on the reactivity series are extracted using ELECTROLYSIS. Bauxite The bauxite ore is purified to produce pure aluminium oxide Al2O3. This is called ALUMINA. Solid ionic compound do not conduct electricity as their ions are not free to move. Alumina is dissolved in , as it has a lower melting point than aluminium oxide, which reduces the energy needed for the extraction. This solution is electrolysed and forms at the negative electrode. Alumina
  • 15. +- Carbon positive electrodes. Carbon lining as the negative electrode. Solution of aluminium oxide in molten cryolite. Molten aluminium collects at the bottom. The moves to the negative electrode where it and changes to an . This change is reduction. +
  • 16. Often the properties of a pure metal makes it unsuitable for the purposes we wish to use it. Iron, for example, rusts easily and is quite brittle. The properties of metals can be altered, by adding small quantities of other metals, or non-metals, to make a new metal called an ALLOY. An ALLOY is a metal made by mixing different metals, or metals with non-metals. Alloys improve the properties of metals by making them harder, stronger and more resistant to corrosion. ALLOY CAR WHEEL SOLDER STAINLESS STEEL BRONZE
  • 17. Mild steel Stainless steel 12-carat gold Duralumin Bronze Brass Cupro- nickel iron carbon Girders, cars, tools iron chromium, nickel Sinks, taps, cutlery gold silver, copper Jewellery aluminium copper, magnesium Aircraft bodywork copper tin Coins, knives, swords copper zinc Ornaments, bells musical instruments copper nickel “Silver” coins ALLOY MAIN METAL OTHER ELEMENTS PRESENT USES