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What is a Single Displacement reaction?
What is a Single Displacement reaction?
A chemical reaction in which one element takes the place of another element in a compound, also known as a substitution reaction.
How can you tell that a Single Displacement reaction will occur?
How can you tell that a Single Displacement reaction will occur?
It occurs between a compound and an element, with metals/halogens arranged by decreasing reactivity, and only if one metal is more reactive than the other.
How many types of different Single Displacement Reactions are there?
How many types of different Single Displacement Reactions are there?
3
Describe the first type of Single Displacement reaction.
Describe the first type of Single Displacement reaction.
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Describe the second type of Single Displacement reaction.
Describe the second type of Single Displacement reaction.
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Describe the third type of Single Displacement reaction.
Describe the third type of Single Displacement reaction.
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What is the formula for a Single Displacement reaction?
What is the formula for a Single Displacement reaction?
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Study Notes
Single Displacement Reactions Overview
- A Single Displacement reaction involves one element substituting another in a compound.
- Also referred to as a substitution reaction.
Identifying Single Displacement Reactions
- Reaction occurs between a compound and a free element.
- Reactants include metals or halogens arranged by reactivity.
- Reaction only takes place if the free element is more reactive than the element being replaced.
Types of Single Displacement Reactions
- Three distinct types of Single Displacement reactions exist.
First Type of Reaction
- Involves a metal displacing another metal in a compound.
- Example: Metal A replaces Metal B in a compound BC.
Second Type of Reaction
- Occurs between hydrogen and a metal with the acid as the reactant.
- Example: Metal displaces hydrogen in an acid compound (e.g., HCl).
Third Type of Reaction
- Involves a reaction between halogens.
- A more reactive halogen displaces a less reactive halogen in a compound.
General Formula
- Represented by the formula: A + BC → AC + B.
- Indicates that A displaces B from compound BC, forming a new compound AC and releasing B.
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Description
Explore the fundamentals of single displacement reactions, including their definition and types. This quiz assesses your understanding of how these reactions occur, the reactivity of elements involved, and the different scenarios where one element can substitute another in a compound. Test your knowledge of metal and halogen displacements.