DOCSLIB.ORG

Mcgraw-Hill-Ryerson-Chemistry-12.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mcgraw-Hill-Ryerson-Chemistry-12.Pdf Organic Chemistry UNIT 1 CONTENTS At this moment, you are walking, CHAPTER 1 sitting, or standing in an “organic” Classifying Organic Compounds body. Your skin, hair, muscles, heart, CHAPTER 2 and lungs are all made from organic Reactions of Organic Compounds compounds. In fact, the only parts of your body that are not mostly organic UNIT 1 ISSUE are your teeth and bones! When you Current Issues Related to study organic chemistry, you are Organic Chemistry studying the substances that make up your body and much of the world UNIT 1 OVERALL EXPECTATIONS around you. Medicines, clothing, carpets, curtains, and wood and How do the structures of various organic compounds plastic furniture are all manufactured differ? What chemical from organic chemicals. If you look reactions are typical of these out a window, the grass, trees, squir- compounds? rels, and insects you may see are also How can you name different composed of organic compounds. organic compounds and Are you having a sandwich for represent their structures? lunch? Bread, butter, meat, and lettuce What do you need to know in are made from organic compounds. order to predict the products Will you have dessert? Sugar, flour, of organic reactions? vanilla, and chocolate are also organic. How do organic compounds What about a drink? Milk and juice affect your life? How do they are solutions of water in which affect the environment? organic compounds are dissolved. In this unit, you will study a variety of organic compounds. You Unit Issue Prep will learn how to name them and how Before beginning Unit 1, read to draw their structures. You will also pages 110 to 111 to find out about learn how these compounds react, and the unit issue. In the unit issue, you you will use your knowledge to pre- will analyze an issue that involves dict the products of organic reactions. chemistry and society. You can start planning your research as you In addition, you will discover the go through this unit. Which topics amazing variety of organic compounds interest you the most? How does in your body and in your life. society influence developments in science and technology? 2 Classifying Organic Compounds Chapter Preview As you wander through the supermarket, some advertising claims catch your eye. “Certified organic” and “all natural” are stamped on the labels 1.1 Bonding and the Shape of some foods. Other labels claim that the foods are “chemical free.” As a of Organic Molecules chemistry student, you are aware that these labels may be misleading. Are 1.2 Hydrocarbons all “chemicals” harmful in food, as some of the current advertising suggests? 1.3 Single-Bonded Many terms are used inaccurately in everyday life. The word “natural” Functional Groups is often used in a manner suggesting that all natural compounds are safe 1.4 Functional Groups and healthy. Similarly, the word “chemical” is commonly used to refer to With the CϭO bond artificial compounds only. The food industry uses “organic” to indicate foods that have been grown without the use of pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers, hormones, and other synthetic chemicals. The original meaning of the word “organic” refers to anything that is or has been alive. In this sense, all vegetables are organic, no matter how they are grown. Organic chemistry is the study of compounds that are based on carbon. Natural gas, rubbing alcohol, aspirin, and the compounds that give fragrance to a rose, are all organic compounds. In this chapter, you will learn how to identify and name molecules from the basic families of Prerequisite organic compounds. You will be introduced to the shape, structure, and Concepts and Skills properties of different types of organic compounds. Before you begin this chapter, review the following concepts What is the word “organic” intended to mean here? and skills: How is this meaning different from the scientific I drawing Lewis structures meaning of the word? (Concepts and Skills Review) I writing molecular formulas and expanded molecular formulas (Concepts and Skills Review) I drawing complete, con- densed, and line structural diagrams (Concepts and Skills Review) I identifying structural isomers (Concepts and Skills Review) 4 MHR • Unit 1 Organic Chemistry Bonding and the Shape of Organic Molecules 1.1 Early scientists defined organic compounds as compounds that originate Section Preview/ from living things. In 1828, however, the German chemist Friedrich Wohler Specific Expectations (1800–1882) made an organic compound called urea, CO(NH2)2, out of an In this section, you will inorganic compound called ammonium cyanate, NH4CN. Urea is found in I discuss the use of the the urine of mammals. This was the first time in history that a compound terms organic, natural, and normally made only by living things was made from a non-living sub- chemical in advertising stance. Since Wohler had discovered that organic compounds can be made I demonstrate an under- without the involvement of a life process, a new definition was required. standing of the three types Organic compounds are now defined as compounds that are based on of carbon-carbon bonding carbon. They usually contain carbon-carbon and carbon-hydrogen bonds. and the shape of a molecule around each type of bond The Carbon Atom I communicate your under- standing of the following There are several million organic compounds, but only about a quarter terms: organic chemistry, of a million inorganic compounds (compounds that are not based on organic compounds, carbon). Why are there so many organic compounds? The answer lies in tetrahedral, trigonal the bonding properties of carbon. planar, linear, bent, As shown in Figure 1.1, each carbon atom usually forms a total of electronegativity, bond four covalent bonds. Thus, a carbon atom can connect to as many as four dipole, polar, molecular polarity other atoms. Carbon can bond to many other types of atoms, including hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. H ••• Web LINK • • • • • + → • • C 4H H C H • • • www.mcgrawhill.ca/links/ H chemistry12 In the chapter opener, you Figure 1.1 This Lewis structure shows methane, the simplest organic compound. The considered how the terms carbon atom has four valence electrons, and it obtains four more electrons by forming four “natural” and “chemical” are covalent bonds with the four hydrogen atoms. used inaccurately. A natural substance is a substance that In addition, carbon atoms can form strong single, double, or triple bonds occurs in nature and is not with other carbon atoms. In a single carbon-carbon bond, one pair of artificial. A chemical is any electrons is shared between two carbon atoms. In a double bond, two substance that has been made pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms. In a triple bond, three using chemical processes in pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms. a laboratory. A chemical can also be defined as any sub- Molecules that contain only single carbon-carbon bonds are saturated. stance that is composed of In other words, all carbon atoms are bonded to the maximum number of atoms. This definition covers other atoms: four. No more bonding can occur. Molecules that contain most things on Earth. Go to the double or triple carbon-carbon bonds are unsaturated. The carbon atoms web site above, and click on on either side of the double or triple bond are bonded to less than four Web Links to find out where atoms each. There is potential for more atoms to bond to each of these to go next. Look up some carbon atoms. natural poisons, pesticides, Carbon’s unique bonding properties allow the formation of a and antibiotics that are produced by animals, plants, variety of structures, including chains and rings of many shapes and and bacteria. Then look up sizes. Figure 1.2 on the next page illustrates some of the many shapes some beneficial chemicals that can be formed from a backbone of carbon atoms. This figure includes that have been synthesized examples of three types of structural diagrams that are used to depict by humans. Make a poster to organic molecules. (The Concepts and Skills Review contains a further illustrate your findings. review of these types of structural diagrams.) Chapter 1 Classifying Organic Compounds • MHR 5 CHEM A H B C FACT H C H A few carbon compounds are considered to be inorganic. H CH These include carbon dioxide, C C CH3 C CH CO2, and and carbon com- pounds containing complex C C HHC negative ions (for example, CO 2−, HCO −, and OCN−). 3 3 H C H H Figure 1.2 (A) This complete structural diagram shows all the bonds in the molecule. (B) This condensed structural diagram shows only carbon-carbon bonds. (C) This line structural diagram uses lines to depict carbon-carbon bonds. Carbon compounds in which carbon forms only single bonds have a different shape than compounds in which carbon forms double or triple bonds. In the following ExpressLab, you will see how each type of bond affects the shape of a molecule. ExpressLab Molecular Shapes The type of bonding affects the shape and 4. Examine the shape of the molecule around movement of a molecule. In this ExpressLab, each carbon atom. Draw diagrams to show your you will build several molecules to examine the observations. shape and character of their bonds. Analysis Procedure 1. Which bond or bonds allow rotation to occur? 1. Build a model for each of the following com- Which bond or bonds are fixed in space? pounds. Use a molecular model kit or a chemical 2. (a) Describe the shape of the molecule around a modelling computer program. carbon atom with only single bonds. CH3 CH2 CH2 CH3 H2C CH CH2 CH3 (b) Describe the shape of the molecule around a carbon atom with one double bond and two butane 1–butene single bonds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • United States Patent 19 11 Patent Number: 5,360,712 Olm Et Al
    D US005360712A United States Patent 19 11 Patent Number: 5,360,712 Olm et al. 45 Date of Patent: Nov. 1, 1994 54 INTERNALLY DOPED SILVER HALIDE 4,981,781 1/1991 McDugle et al. ................... 430/605 EMULSIONS AND PROCESSES FOR THER 5,037,732 8/1991 McDugle et al. ................... 430/567 ARA 5,132,203 7/1992 Bell et al. ............. ... 430/567 PREP TION 5,268,264 12/1993 Marchetti et al. .................. 430/605 75) Inventors: McDugle;Myra T. Olm, Sherrin Webster; A. Puckett, Woodrow both G.of FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS Rochester; Traci Y. Kuromoto, West 513748A1 11/1992 European Pat. Off. ... GO3C 7/392 Henrietta; Raymond S. Eachus, Rochester; Eric L. Bell, Wesbter; OTHER PUBLICATIONS Robert D. Wilson, Rochester, all of Research Disclosure, vol. 176, Dec. 1978, Item 17643, N.Y. Section I, subsection A. Research Disclosure, vol. 308, Dec. 1989, Item 308119, 73) Assignee: Eastman Kodak Company, Section, I, subsection D. Rochester, N.Y. 21 Appl. No.: 91,148 Primary Examiner-Janet C. Baxter J. v. V. 19 Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Carl O. Thomas 51) Int. Cl................................................. GC/ A process is disclosed of preparing a radiation sensitive 52 U.S.C. .................................... 430/567; 430/569; silver halide emulsion comprising reacting silver and 430/604; 430/605 halide ions in a dispersing medium in the presence of a 58 Field of Search ................ 430/567, 569, 604, 605 metal hexacoordination or tetracoordination complex (56) References Cited having at least one organic ligand containing a least one carbon-to-carbon bond, at least one carbon-to-hydro U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Midterm Review
    NAME MIDTERM REVIEW 1. During a laboratory activity, a student combined two solutions. In the laboratory report, the student wrote “A yellow color appeared.” The statement represents the student’s recorded A) conclusion B) observation C) hypothesis D) inference 2. Which of the following statements contained in a student's laboratory report is a conclusion? A) A gas is evolved. B) The gas is insoluble in water. C) The gas is hydrogen. D) The gas burns in air. 3. The diagram below represents a portion of a 100-milliliter graduated cylinder. What is the reading of the meniscus? A) 35.0 mL B) 36.0 mL C) 44.0 mL D) 45.0 mL 4. An aluminum sample has a mass of 80.01 g and a density of 2.70 g/cm3. According to the data, to what number of significant figures should the calculated volume of the aluminum sample be expressed? A) 1 B) 2 C) 3 D) 4 5. A student in a laboratory determined the boiling point of a substance to be 71.8°C. The accepted value for the boiling point of this substance is 70.2°C. What is the percent error of the student's measurement? A) 1.60% B) 2.28% C) 2.23% D) 160.% MIDTERM REVIEW 6. Base your answer to the following question on the information below. A method used by ancient Egyptians to obtain copper metal from copper(I) sulfide ore was heating the ore in the presence of air. Later, copper was mixed with tin to produce a useful alloy called bronze.
    [Show full text]
  • Periodic Classification of the Elements
    UNIT 2 Periodic Classification of the Elements Unit Outcomes After completing this unit, you will be able to: ( understand the periodic classification of the elements; ( develop skills in correlating the electron configuration of elements with the periodicity of the elements, and in predicting the trends of periodic properties of elements in the periodic table; ( appreciate the importance of classification in chemistry; and ( demonstrate scientific inquiry skills: observing, inferring, predicting, classifying, comparing and contrasting, making models, communicating, measuring, asking questions, interpreting illustrations, drawing conclusions, applying concepts, and problem solving. MAIN CONTENTS 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The Modern Periodic Table 2.3 Periodic properties in the Periodic Table 2.4 Advantages of periodic classification – Unit Summary – Review Exercises CHEMISTRY GRADE 9 Start-up Activity How can you use a table of repeating events to predict the next events? Table 2.1 shows a familiar table of repeating properties. What is it? Of course, it is a calendar, but it is a calendar with a difference – it is missing some information. You can determine what is missing and fill in the blanks. 1. Look at the calendar again. The calendar has columns of days, Sunday through Saturday. The calendar also has horizontal rows. They are its weeks. 2. Examine the information surrounding each empty spot. Can you tell what information is needed in each empty spot? 3. Fill in the missing information. For example: Conclude and Apply 1. One day in column 3 is marked X, and a day in column 4 is marked Y. What dates belong to these positions? Discuss your answers in your group.
    [Show full text]
  • A) Li, Na, Rb B) Cr, Mo, W C) Sn, Si, C D) O, S, Te 1. Which List Of
    1. Which list of elements consists of a metal, a metalloid, 10. An element that has a low first ionization energy and and a nonmetal? good conductivity of heat and electricity is classified as a A) Li, Na, Rb B) Cr, Mo, W C) Sn, Si, C D) O, S, Te A) metal B) metalloid 2. The elements on the Periodic Table are arranged in order C) nonmetal D) noble gas of increasing 11. Which phrase describes the molecular structure and properties of two solid forms of carbon, diamond and A) atomic mass B) atomic number graphite? C) molar mass D) oxidation number A) the same molecular structures and the same 3. Which list includes elements with the most similar properties chemical properties? B) the same molecular structures and different A) Br, Ga, Hg B) Cr, Pb, Xe properties C) O, S, Se D) N, O, F C) different molecular structures and the same 4. The elements in Group 2 are classified as properties D) different molecular structures and different A) metals B) metalloids properties C) nonmetals D) noble gases 12. The element sulfur is classified as a 5. Compared to the atoms of nonmetals in Period 3, the atoms of metals in Period 3 have A) metal B) metalloid C) nonmetal D) noble gas A) fewer valence electrons B) more valence electrons 13. Which element has chemical properties that are most similar to the chemical properties of fluorine? C) fewer electron shells D) more electron shells A) boron B) chlorine 6. The elements on the Periodic Table are arranged in order C) neon D) oxygen of increasing 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Elements of the Periodic Table Flash Cards
    Elements Of The Periodic Table Flash Cards Alfonso flitting uninterestingly. Wizardly Ruben usually staves some troubles or budgets duskily. Supportable and plangent Bret smash-up, but Herman quick fuming her bark. Seven in a lanthanide, the flash cards can have to create one below so they work He Li Be B C N O F Ne. In west of the reactions cited in fire following sections, weight, gas is mentioned in details. Periodic table talking of element chemical symbol Hydrogen H Helium he Lithium li Beryllium. The first thing you should do is contact the seller directly. Time to rewrite the science textbooks The periodic table into new names for four elements The International Union of fir and Applied Chemistry the gatekeeper to the periodic table announced on Wednesday the proposed names for elements 113 115 117 and 11 nihonium moscovium tennessine and oganesson. You can use work space to pocket great content created by fault great instructors. There is there for your verbal memory aid for proper format of the table of elements flash cards were the service free samples of lawrence berkeley laboratory. Gray appeared on previously discovered by using the density of the atoms, and share this task at any memorization. Project into your elements flash cards can have been cut out of period table flash cards as dyslexic. Thank you for your feedback. The service free and general news like you information about twenty, energy beyond the table flash cards. Which element and informative periodic table of homeschooling due to get your learning materials will find some level.
    [Show full text]
  • IVC Chemistry 100 Laboratory Manual
    IVC Chemistry 100 Laboratory Manual Name__________________________________ - 1 - Table of Contents Lab 1: DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS .................................................................................................................. 4 Data for Lab 1: Dimensional Analysis...................................................................................................... 9 ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION ........................................................................................................ 9 MULTIPLICATION & DIVISION OF SIGNIFICANT DIGITS .................................................................. 9 CALCULATORS AND SIGNIFICANT DIGIETS ................................................................................... 10 MATH CONCEPTS IN CHEMISTRY .......................................................................................................... 14 SIGNIFICANT DIGITS ...................................................................................................................... 14 ROUNDING OFF NONSIGNIECANT DIGITS .................................................................................... 14 SCIENTIFIC NOTATION .................................................................................................................. 14 TEMPERATURE .............................................................................................................................. 15 METRIC - METRIC CONVERSIONS .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chemistry Teacher’S Guide
    CHEMISTRY TEACHER’S GUIDE GRADE 9 Authors, Editors and Reviewers: J.L. Sharma (Ph.D.) Nell Angelo (M.A.) Stella Johnson (B.Sc.) Solomon Tekleyohannes (B.Sc.) Taye Hirpassa (B.Sc., M.A.) Merid Tessema (Ph.D.) Evaluators: Nega Gichile Mahtot Abera Solomon Haileyesus FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA MINISTRY OF EDUCATION Published E.C. 2002 by the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, Ministry of Education, under the General Education Quality Improvement Project (GEQIP) supported by IDA Credit No. 4535-ET, the Fast Track Initiative Catalytic Fund and the Governments of Finland, Italy, Netherlands and the United Kingdom. © 2010 by the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, Ministry of Education. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means including electronic, mechanical, magnetic or other, without prior written permission of the Ministry of Education or licensing in accordance with the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, Federal Negarit Gazeta , Proclamation No. 410/2004 – Copyright and Neighbouring Rights Protection. The Ministry of Education wishes to thank the many individuals, groups and other bodies involved – directly and indirectly – in publishing this textbook and the accompanying teacher guide. Copyrighted materials used by permission of their owners. If you are the owner of copyrighted material not cited or improperly cited, please contact with the Ministry of Education, Head Office, Arat Kilo, (PO Box 1367), Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Developed and Printed by STAR EDUCATIONAL BOOKS DISTRIBUTORS Pvt. Ltd. 24/4800, Bharat Ram Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi – 110002, INDIA and ASTER NEGA PUBLISHING ENTERPRISE P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Language of Atomic Weights of the Chemical Elements
    International Letters of Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy Online: 2014-04-22 ISSN: 2299-3843, Vol. 32, pp 42-53 doi:10.18052/www.scipress.com/ILCPA.32.42 CC BY 4.0. Published by SciPress Ltd, Switzerland, 2014 Digital language of Atomic Weights of the Chemical Elements Lutvo Kurić Institute of Economics, University of Sarajevo, Trg Oslobođenja 1, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina E-mail address: [email protected] ABSTRACT The subject of this thesis is a digital approach to the investigation of the digital basis of digital Periodic Table – periods 4 and 5. A period 4 element is one of the chemical elements in the fourth row (or period) of the periodic table of the elements. The fourth period contains 18 elements, beginning with potassium and ending with krypton. As a rule, period 4 elements fill their 4s shells first, then their 3d and 4p shells, in that order, however there are exceptions, such as chromium. A period 5 element is one of the chemical elements in the fifth row (or period) of the periodic table of the elements. The fifth period contains 18 elements, beginning with rubidium and ending with xenon. As a rule, period 5 elements fill their 5s shells first, then their 4d, and 5p shells, in that order, however there are exceptions, such as rhodium. The digital mechanism of those periods have been analyzed by the application of cybernetic methods, information theory and system theory, respectively. This paper is to report that we discovered new methods for development of the new technologies in chemistry. It is about the most advanced digital technology which is based on program, cybernetics and informational systems and laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
    ii BIOSORPTION OF FERRUM (II) FROM INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER BY USING WATER SPINACH (Ipomoea aquatica) MUHAMAD HAFIZ BIN HALIM Final year project report submitted as a partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Faculty of Chemical Engineering and Natural Resources Universiti Malaysia Pahang DECEMBER 2010 vii ABSTRACT The increasing amount of industrial wastewater discharges to the environment have contibuted to the increasing amount heavy metals in clean water sources such as river, pond and lake. This matter is seems to be a major problem as heavy metals in water source can cause illnesses, diseases and disorders to human and other organism. Thus, industrial wastewaters containing heavy metal should be treated before discharged to the environment. However, treatment methods of removing heavy metals are very costly and due to requirement discovery of new method that is not costly and also efficient. This research is about the capability of a new technique called biosorption in removing ferrum from industrial wastewater. The biological material that is used as the biosorbent is water spinach (Ipomoea aquatica) and the sample of wastewater is obtained from Huntsman Tioxide (M) Sdn. Bhd. The analysis of the wastewater shows that the concentration of ferrum is 16 g/L. The parameters analyzed in this research is the amount of biosorbent used to absorb ferrum from the wastewater and the time contact between biosorbents and wastewater. The experiment is done by planting water spinach in 9 liters of wastewater in a plastic container. The amount of biosrbents are varies from 100g to 600g while the contact time is from 1 day to 8 days.
    [Show full text]
  • Gacl3-Promoted Addition Reactions of Carbon Nucleophiles to Alkyne Yoshiyuki Kido, Mieko Arisawa, and Masahiko Yamaguchi* Depart
    GaCl3-Promoted Addition Reactions of Carbon Nucleophiles to Alkyne YoshiyukiKido, Mieko Arisawa, and Masahiko Yamaguchi* Departmentof OrganicChemistry, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Tohoku University, Received June 6, 2000 Abstract : GaCl3 promotes addition reactions of carbon nucleophiles to a C-C triple bond. Interaction of alkyne with GaCl3 generates a highly reactive electrophile, which aromatic hydrocarbon attacks to give an alkenylated arene. Silylethyne reacts predominantly at the p-position of toluene, while disilylated 1, 3-butadiyne exhibits ƒÍ-selectivity. The behavior of a silylated 1, 2-propadiene is intermediate between that of the silylethyne and the disilylated 1, 3-butadiyne. In the presence of GaCl3, electrophilic trimerization of silylethyne takes place to give a conjugated hexatriene. In this reaction, silylethyne attacks the GaCl3-acti- vated C-C triple bond. Carbometalation is another interesting addition reaction of an organogallium com- pound to alkyne. Alkynyldichlorogallium dimerizes in hydrocarbon solvents to give 1,1-dimetallo-1-buten- 3-yne. In the presence of GaCl3, silyl enol ether is ethenylated at the ƒ¿-carbon atom with trimethylsi- lylethyne. Treatment of lithium phenoxide with silylethyne in the presence of GaCl3 gives ƒÍ-(ƒÀ-silylethenyl) phenol. These reactions involve carbogallation of alkynylgallium, gallium enolate, or gallium phenoxide. 1. Introduction 2. Nucleophilic Addition Reactions to Alkyne Activated by GaCl3 Gallium is a group 13 element, and sits just below alu- minum in the periodic table. Its derivatives have rarely been 2.1 Aromatic Alkenylation Reactions used in organic synthesis,1,2 although aluminum derivatives GaCl3 activates a C-C triple bond electrophilically and are quite popular. Attempts to utilize organogallium com- promotes nucleophilic attack of ƒÎ-compounds such as pounds generally revealed that they are less reactive than arene4,5 or alkyne.6 GaCl3-activated silylethyne reacts with organoaluminum compounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Tableau Périodique Des Éléments Tableau Périodique Des Éléments Version 1.0 (Dernière Mise À Jour : 2019-04-11)
    - Institut de l'information scientifique et technique - Tableau périodique des éléments Tableau périodique des éléments Version 1.0 (dernière mise à jour : 2019-04-11) Ce thésaurus trilingue (français, anglais, espagnol) regroupe les 118 éléments chimiques du tableau périodique reconnus par l'IUPAC (https://iupac.org/). Il est aligné avec ChEBI (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/chebi/), wikidata (https://www.wikidata.org/), wikipédia (https:// www.wikipedia.org/), DBpedia (https://wiki.dbpedia.org/). Une version anglaise de cette ressource est également disponible. La ressource est en ligne sur le portail terminologique Loterre : https://www.loterre.fr Légende • Syn : Synonyme. • → : Renvoi vers le terme préférentiel. • EN : Préférentiel anglais. • ES : Préférentiel espagnol. • TS : Terme spécifique. • TG : Terme générique. • CS : Catégorie sémantique. • URI : URI du concept (cliquer pour le voir en ligne). • EQ : Alignement. Cette ressource est diffusée sous licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International : TABLE DES MATIÈRES Index alphabétique 4 Entrées terminologiques 5 Liste des entrées 61 Arborescence 65 Collections 73 Index alphabétique de actinide à azote p. 8 -8 de baryum à brome p. 9 -10 de cadmium à curium p. 11 -13 de darmstadtium à dysprosium p. 14 -14 de einsteinium à europium p. 24 -24 de famille d'éléments à francium p. 26 -26 de gadolinium à groupe p. 27 -28 de hafnium à hydrogène p. 30 -30 de indium à iridium p. 31 -31 de krypton à krypton p. 32 -32 de lanthane à lutécium p. 33 -34 de magnésium à moscovium p. 35 -38 de néodyme à non métal p. 39 -41 de oganesson à oxygène p.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Metals
    Aluminium Aluminium or aluminum is a silvery white and ductile member of the boron group of chemical elements. It has the symbol Al ; its atomic number is 13. It is not soluble in water under normal circumstances. Aluminium is the most abundant metal in the Earth's crust, and the third most abundant element therein, after oxygen and silicon. It makes up about 8% by weight of the Earth’s solid surface. Aluminium is too reactive chemically to occur in nature as a free metal. Instead, it is found combined in over 270 different minerals.[4] The chief source of aluminium is bauxite ore. Aluminium is remarkable for its ability to resist corrosion due to the phenomenon of passivation and for the metal's low density. Structural components made from aluminium and its alloys are vital to the aerospace industry and very important in other areas of transportation and building. Its reactive nature makes it useful as a catalyst or additive in chemical mixtures, including being used in ammonium nitrate explosives to enhance blast power. Aluminium alloys Aluminium alloys are mixtures of aluminium with other metals (called an alloy), often with copper, zinc, manganese, silicon, or magnesium. They are much lighter and more corrosion resistant than plain carbon steel, but not as corrosion resistant as pure aluminium. Bare aluminium alloy surfaces will keep their apparent shine in a dry environment due to the formation of a clear, protective oxide layer. Galvanic corrosion can be rapid when aluminium alloy is placed in electrical contact with stainless steel, or other metals with a more negative corrosion potential than the aluminium alloy, in a wet environment.
    [Show full text]