Periodic Table & Inorganic Compounds Week 13

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Questions and Answers

Which type of arsenic is commonly referred to as 'White Arsenic'?

  • Cu Aceto Arsenate
  • Arsenic Trioxide (correct)
  • Arsenopyrite
  • K Arsenite

What is the antidote for arsenic poisoning mentioned in the content?

  • Sodium thiosulfate
  • Activated charcoal
  • Acetylcysteine
  • BAL (correct)

Which of the following arsenic compounds is known as 'Paris Green'?

  • As+3
  • Cu Aceto Arsenate (correct)
  • K Arsenite
  • H3PO4

What is a notable characteristic of arsenic exposure as it relates to nails?

<p>Fingernails appear pale (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which compound is associated with ‘Fowler’s Solution’ in the treatment of certain conditions?

<p>K Arsenite (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following elements is characterized by an outer s2p3 electron configuration and can exhibit 3+ and 5+ oxidation states?

<p>Phosphorus (B), Arsenic (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary use of nitrogen gas in medical applications?

<p>To replace air in parenteral solutions (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following statements about phosphorus is correct?

<p>It has a diverse range of oxidation states like nitrogen. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a use of liquid nitrogen?

<p>In nitrogen fixation for plants (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following elements does not share the same tendency to accept electrons as the others in Group V-A?

<p>Bismuth (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main source of antimony mentioned?

<p>Stibnite (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a pharmaceutical use of antimony compounds?

<p>Antiemetic (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the composition of Babbit metal?

<p>80% Tin and 20% Antimony (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the active ingredient in Devrom®?

<p>Bismuth Subgallate (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the antidote for the adverse effects caused by antimony?

<p>BAL (British Anti-Lewisite) (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the color of the precipitate formed when Sb3+ reacts with H2S?

<p>Orange (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which bismuth compound is known as 'White bismuth'?

<p>Bismuth Subnitrate (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following statements about Bi3+ and its precipitate with H2S is correct?

<p>It produces a brownish black precipitate. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What reaction is observed when NH4+ is treated with Nessler’s reagent?

<p>Orange precipitate of HgO.HgNH2I (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a characteristic property of tantalum?

<p>Corrosion resistant. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What color change occurs when NH3 is detected in a strong alkaline medium?

<p>Red litmus paper turns blue (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which oxidation states do the elements in group VB predominantly exhibit?

<p>2+ through 5+ (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement accurately describes the volatility of higher oxidation states in group VB elements?

<p>They become more covalent and volatile. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What precipitate is formed by the reaction of Na2SnO2 with Bi3+?

<p>Black precipitate (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a characteristic feature of Vanadium?

<p>It is a hard, silvery gray metal. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following describes the behavior of group VB elements in finely divided form?

<p>Inert to chemical actions. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Arsenic

A metalloid found in various forms, including arsenic trioxide (As2O3), arsenic pentoxide (As2O5) and arsenic sulfide (FeAss). It is a protoplasmic poison affecting cellular function.

Arsenic Trioxide (As2O3)

The most common form of arsenic, often referred to as "white arsenic." It was historically used as a tonic and an anti-leukemic agent.

Paris Green

A poisonous arsenic compound used as a pesticide and historically in paints.

Fowler's Solution

A solution containing potassium arsenite (KAsO2). It was historically used for medicinal purposes.

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BAL (British Anti-Lewisite)

A chemical antidote for arsenic poisoning. It works by binding to arsenic, preventing it from interacting with essential biological molecules.

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Group V-A Elements

Elements within Group V-A of the periodic table. They are characterized by having an outer s2p3 electron configuration, leading to the ability to form 3 or 5 bonds.

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What are the elements in Group V-A?

Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Arsenic, Antimony, Bismuth

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Nitrogen Gas: Inertness

The inertness of nitrogen gas is due to the strong triple bond between its atoms. This strong bond makes it difficult for nitrogen to react with other elements.

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Nitrogen Gas: Uses

It is used to replace air in containers intended for parenteral solutions because it is inert and won't react with the solution, ensuring its stability

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Nitrogen: Biological Significance

It is a crucial component of many biomolecules such as DNA, RNA, and proteins. Plants utilize nitrogen fixation to convert atmospheric nitrogen into usable forms.

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CeSO4

A chemical compound with the formula CeSO4, commonly used as a standard in analytical chemistry.

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Antimony glance

A naturally occurring ore of antimony, commonly used as the main source for antimony production.

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Antimony Potassium Tartrate

A pharmaceutical compound containing antimony, used as an anti-parasitic agent, particularly for the treatment of Schistosomiasis.

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Babbit Metal

A metal alloy containing antimony (typically 20%) and tin (typically 80%), famously used in bearings due to its low friction properties.

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Silver Nitrate

A chemical compound commonly used in silvering mirrors, also having pharmaceutical uses as an astringent and antiseptic.

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Bismuth Subcarbonate

A white, solid compound used as an antacid and antiseptic, often used in the treatment of digestive disorders.

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Bismuth Subnitrate

A white, solid compound, commonly used in the treatment of ulcers and inflammation in the gastrointestinal tract.

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Milk of Bismuth

A mixture of bismuth hydroxide and bismuth subcarbonate, used as an internal protective for gastric ulcers and as a treatment for H. pylori infection.

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H2S Test for Antimony (Sb3+)

A chemical test used to identify the presence of antimony (Sb) in a sample. It involves adding hydrogen sulfide (H2S) to the sample, which forms an orange precipitate of antimony sulfide (Sb2S3) that is soluble in sodium sulfide (Na2S).

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H2S Test for Bismuth (Bi3+)

A chemical test used to identify the presence of bismuth (Bi) in a sample. It involves adding hydrogen sulfide (H2S) to the sample, which forms a brownish-black precipitate of bismuth sulfide (Bi2S3). This precipitate is insoluble in sodium sulfide (Na2S).

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Na2SnO2 Test for Bismuth (Bi3+)

A chemical test used to identify the presence of bismuth (Bi) in a sample. It involves adding sodium stannite (Na2SnO2) to the sample, which forms a black precipitate of metallic bismuth.

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Tantalum (Ta) in Medicine

Tantalum (Ta) is a transition metal that exhibits remarkable resistance to corrosion, even in the presence of bodily fluids. This property makes it suitable for medical applications like surgical repair of bones, nerves, and tissues.

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Vanadium (V)

Vanadium (V) is a hard, silvery-gray metal, known for its ductility and malleability. Vanadium is used in various alloys, including those used in aircraft and tools.

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Niobium (Nb)

Niobium (Nb) is a soft, grayish metal. It is often found in the pyrochlore mineral, which serves as the main source for commercial niobium. Niobium is used in various applications, such as superconductors and high-strength alloys.

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Key Properties of Group VB Elements

Group VB elements, despite sharing some similarities in electronic structure, exhibit distinct properties in terms of oxidation states and stability. Their compounds become more covalent and volatile with increasing atomic number. While they are good reducing agents, they often behave inertly in finely divided form. These unique characteristics contribute to their diverse applications, particularly in medicine and industry.

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Study Notes

Course Information

  • Course: Periodic Table of Elements and Pharmaceutical Inorganic Compounds
  • University: Our Lady of Fatima University
  • College: College of Pharmacy
  • Course Code: PCQA111
  • Week: 13

Unit Outcomes

  • Students will demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the chemistry of metals, non-metals, and metalloids.

Unit Outline

  • Elements
  • Properties
  • Identification Tests
  • Compounds and their uses

Checklist

  • Read learning references before discussion.
  • Research the meaning of relevant terminologies.
  • Participate in board discussions.

Group VI-A (The Chromium Subgroup)

  • This section focuses on the characteristics of elements in Group VI-A (Chalcogens).

Group V-A Elements (Properties)

  • Characterized by an outer s²p³ electron configuration.
  • Sharing of 3 or 5 outer electrons results in 3+ and 5+ oxidation states.
  • Some elements, except bismuth, can also exhibit a 3- oxidation state.
  • Bismuth doesn't readily accept electrons.

Group V-A Hydrides

  • The elements in this group form hydrides with hydrogen.
  • Examples include: PH₃, AsH₃, NH₃, SbH₃, and BiH₃

Group V-A Elements (List)

  • Nitrogen (N)
  • Phosphorus (P)
  • Arsenic (As)
  • Antimony (Sb)
  • Bismuth (Bi)

Nitrogen (Properties and Uses)

  • Often called "Azote" or "Mephitic Air".
  • Occurs freely in the atmosphere.
  • A component of plant and animal tissue.
  • Essential for nitrogen fixation in plants.
  • Used in replacing atmospheric air in parenteral solutions.
  • Inert due to triple bonds.
  • Used as a refrigerant in liquid nitrogen.
  • Forms various compounds like NO, NO₂, etc.

Phosphorus (Properties, Varieties and Uses)

  • St. Elmo's Fire
  • Light carrier (match)
  • White/Yellow (poisonous)
  • Red (non-poisonous)
  • Use in matches preparation
  • Forms allotropes (white, red, black phosphorus) that differ in structure and reactivity.

Allotropic Modifications of Phosphorus

  • White phosphorus: Discrete tetrahedral P₄ molecules, very reactive, glows in the dark, and is soluble in CS₂ but insoluble in water.
  • Red phosphorus: Polymeric structure consisting of chains of P₄ units, less reactive than white phosphorus, does not glow in the dark, and is insoluble in water and CS₂.
  • Black phosphorus: Exists in α and β forms, very less reactive, has an opaque structure.

Physiological Buffer Components

  • HCO₃⁻, H₂CO₃: Found in plasma and kidneys
  • HPO₄²⁻, H₃PO₄: Found in cells and kidneys
  • Hemoglobin (Hgb) and other essential compounds (CHON): RBC, most effective single system for buffering metabolic processes, H₂CO₃

Arsenic (Properties and Uses)

  • Various oxidation states (As⁺³ and As⁺⁵).
  • Toxic, protoplasmic poison.
  • Component of Lewisite metal.
  • Used in anti-syphilis treatment (Salvarsan, Arsphenamine, Compound 606).
  • Used in the preparation of various insecticides.
  • Used as an antileukemic agent.

Arsenic Sources and Compounds

  • Arsenopyrite (Iron Arsenic Sulfide - FeAsS)
  • Cu Acetoarsenate ("Paris Green")
  • K Arsenite ("Fowler's Solution")
  • Donovan's solution (red solution containing AsI₃ or HgI₂)

Arsenic Toxicity

  • Causes pale nail bonds on finger nails.
  • Binds to sulfhydryl groups (cysteine-rich in sulfhydryl).
  • Antidote: BAL

Arsenic Identification Test (Gutzeit Test)

  • A light brown spot appears in the filter paper moistened with silver nitrate when arsenic is present.

Arsenic Trioxide (Properties and Uses)

  • Also known as "White Arsenic".
  • Used as a tonic and antileukemic agent.
  • Component of Paris green, Fowler's solution, and Donovan's solution.
  • Standard for CeSO₄.

Antimony (Sources)

  • Senarmontite (Antimony Trioxide)
  • Valentinite (Antimony Oxide)
  • Cervantite (Antimony Tetroxide)
  • Antimony glance (Stibnite – "orange red sulfide")

Antimony (Pharmaceutical Uses)

  • Expectorant
  • Emetic
  • Anthelmintic (treating parasitic worms)

Antimony Potassium Tartrate ("Tartar Emetic")

  • Component of Brown's mixture
  • Emetic
  • Expectorant
  • Treatment for schistosomiasis.

Babbitt Metal (Properties and Composition)

  • Alloy of Antimony
  • 80% Tin and 20% Antimony

Bismuth (Properties and Uses)

  • "Beautiful Meadow"
  • Use in silvering mirrors
  • Pharmaceutical uses: astringent, antiseptic, and internal protective material
  • Protoplasmic poison
  • Adverse effects: blue-black lining of gums, black stools
  • Antidote: BAL

Bismuth Compounds (Uses)

  • Bismuth Subcarbonate: Antacid, antiseptic, and astringent.
  • Bismuth Subgallate: Active ingredient in Devrom® (over-the-counter medicine), commonly used for treating odors by deodorizing flatulence and stools.
  • Bismuth Subnitrate: Known as "white bismuth", incompatible with tragacanth (use NaHPO₄ as a remedy), commonly used in treating ulcers and GI inflammation.
  • Milk of Bismuth ("Bismuth Cream"): Bi(OH)₃ + Bismuth Subcarbonate, internal protective for gastric ulcers, used for H. pylori

Identification Tests (Various)

  • NH₄⁺: Nessler's reagent (alkaline K₂HgI₄) yields orange ppt of HgO.HgNH₂I, evolution of NH₃ by heating with strong alkali.
  • CN⁻: AgNO₃ yields white ppt of AgCN insoluble in HNO₃, Hg₂(NO₃)₂ yields black ppt of metallic Hg.
  • SCN⁻: FeCl₃ yields blood-red solution of Fe(SCN)²⁺
  • Sb³⁺: H₂S yields orange ppt of Sb₂S₃, soluble in Na₂S.
  • Al Metal: black ppt of metallic Sb, insoluble in NaOBr (sodium hypobromide reagent)
  • Bi³⁺: H₂S yields brownish black ppt of Bi₂S₃ insoluble in Na₂S. Na₂SnO₂ yields black ppt of metallic Bi.

Identification Tests Table Data

  • This section presents tables but due to the format limitation cannot be put in the requested document format

Pop Quiz Questions

  • Give the 5 elements under group VA. - Give the characteristics of elements under group VB.
  • Give identification tests for group VA elements.

Assessment

  • Take Quiz # [Insert Missing Detail] with 20 questions and 20 minutes time limit.

References

  • Qualitative Analysis by Esmarch S. Gilreath
  • Remington: The Science and Practice of Pharmacy 21st Edition.

Supporting Videos

  • [Link to Video]

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