
Single and Double Displacement
Presentation
•
Science
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Hard
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
29 Slides • 9 Questions
1
by S Harris
2
I know:
how to define the types of chemical reactions
I can:
determine the type of reaction when given a chemical equation
3
The next 2 questions are from the previous lesson. Use what you know to answer them.
4
Multiple Choice
Which of these is not an example of a chemical reaction? (hint: think about the indicators of a chemical reaction)
Calcium Chloride and ammonia mixed together to produce heat
Vinegar and hydrogen peroxide mixing together to produce bubbles
Dissolving a grape kool-aid packet in water to produce a purple solution
fireworks producing red colors and loud sounds on January 1st
5
Multiple Choice
What does the ARROW in a chemical equation mean?
to yield (produce)
to decompose
to decrease
to mix
6
Synthesis
Decomposition
Single-Displacement (replacement)
Double-Displacement (replacement)
Combustion
7
Synthesis reactions, also known as a composition reactions, happen when two or more substances combine to form a new compound.
General equation:
A + B → AB
A and B can be elements or compounds.
AB is a compound.
What is happening?
Two or more reactants are yielding one product (2 or more substances COMBINING to form a compound)
8
9
here we have 2 substances (carbon and oxygen) reacting to form a single product of carbon dioxide
10
Multiple Choice
What is the product of the synthesis reaction shown in the picture?
P + Br2 --> PBr3
Phosphorus (P)
Bromine (Br)
Phosphorus tribromide (PBr3)
Boron (B)
11
Multiple Choice
True or False:
Synthesis reactions are where 2 or more substances combine to form a single product.
TRUE
FALSE
12
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is NOT an example of a synthesis reaction?
13
Fred (F) + Wilma (W) ---> FW
14
Synthesis
Decomposition
Single-Displacement (replacement)
Double-Displacement (replacement)
Combustion
15
Decomposition reactions happen when a single compound breaks down into two (2) or more simpler substances.
General equation:
AB → A + B
there will be only one (1) reactant present
What is happening?
a single reactant is breaking down or separating into 2 or more simpler substances
16
17
Here we have CaCO3 decomposing into two products. The products are CaO and CO2.
18
Multiple Choice
TURE or FALSE:
Decomposition reactions happen when reactants COMBINE to form a single product.
TRUE
FALSE
19
​
20
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is an example of a decomposition reaction?
21
FW ---> Fred (F) + Wilma (W)
22
Synthesis
Decomposition
Single-Displacement (replacement)
Double-Displacement (replacement)
Combustion
23
Single displacements reactions involve an element and a compound as reactants.
General equation:
A + BC → AC + B
What is happening?
1 of two things:
the metal replaces the metal (+; cations)
nonmetal replaces nonmetal (-; anions)
24
25
This is an example of a metal replacing another metal.
26
Multiple Choice
How many COMPOUNDS are on the reactant side of a single-displacement chemical equation?
0
1
2
3
27
--->
single element
--->
a compound (2 or more elements combined)
28
FW + Betty (B) ---> FB + W
29
Synthesis
Decomposition
Single-Displacement (replacement)
Double-Displacement (replacement)
Combustion
30
Double-displacement reactions involve 2 compounds as reactants. The ions in the two compounds will “change” partners.
General equation:
AB + CD → AD + CB
What is happening?
cation(+) of one compound combines with anion(-) of the other
the oxidation numbers will remain the same
31
32
the cations (metals) of the compounds are replacing one another
33
​
34
Multiple Choice
How many COMPOUNDS are on the reactant side of a double-displacement chemical equation?
0
1
2
3
35
--->
a compound (2 or more elements combined)
--->
a compound (2 or more elements combined)
36
FW + BR---> FB + RW
R = Barney Rubble
B = Betty Rubble
W = Wilma Flintstone
F = Fred Flintstone
37
Synthesis
Decomposition
Single-Displacement (replacement)
Double-Displacement (replacement)
Combustion
38
Combustion reactions are extremely fast reactions that use oxygen (O2) as a reactant to produce an oxide.
Example: Carbon Dioxide
General equation:
AB +O2 → A + BO2
What is happening?
energy (in the form of heat and light) is produced
The products usually include water (H2O) and carbon dioxide (CO2).
by S Harris
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