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METALS
AND
NON
-
METALS
Metals
:
The
elements,
which
have
the
properties
of
luster,
malleability
and
ductility,
high
thermal
and
electrical
conductivities
.
The
metals
have
a
good
tendency
to
loose
electrons
.
Non
-
metals
:
The
elements,
which
do
not
have
the
above,
mentioned
properties
.
These
have
a
good
tendency
to
gain
electrons
.
Metalloids
:
The
elements
having
the
properties
of
metals
as
well
as
non
-
metals
.
Difference
between
metals
and
non
-
metals
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Properties
Metals
Non
-
metals
Physical
Properties
1.
State
Metals
are
solids
at
ordinary
temp
e
rat
u
re
.
(e
x
ce
p
t
mercury,
which
is
a
liquid
.
)
Non
-
metals
exist in all
the
three
states,
that
is,
solid,
liquid
and
gas
.
2.
Lustre
T
h
ey
p
o
s
sess
lu
s
tre
or
shine
.
They possess
no
lustre
.
(except
Iodine
and
graphite.)
3. Malleability
and
Ductility
Metals
are
generally
malleable and
ductile
.
Non
-
metals are
neither malleable
nor
ductile
.
4.
Hardness
Metals are
generally
hard
.
Alkali
metals are
exception.
Non
-
metals
possess
varying
hardness
.
Diamond
is
an
exception
.
It
is
the
hardest
substance
known
to
occur
in
nature
.
5.
Density
They have
high
densities.
T
h
ey
g
e
n
e
ra
ll
y
densities.
possess
low
6. Conductivity
(Heat
&
Electricity)
Meta
l
s
are
g
o
o
d
conductors
of
heat
and
electricity
.
Non
-
metals
are
poor
conductors
of
heat
and
electricity
.
The
only
exception
is
graphite
which
is
a
good
conductor
of
electricity
.
7. Melting
point
and
boiling
They
usually
have
high
melting
and
boiling
point.
Their
melting
and
boiling
point
are
usually
low
.
The
exceptions
are
boron,
carbon
and
silicon
.
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Chemical
Properties
of
Metals
and
Non
-
Metals
Properties
Metals
Non
-
Metals
1.
Reaction
with
oxygen
Metal +
oxygen
Metal oxide
Example:
4Na
+
O
2
2Na
2
O
Metal
oxides
are
basic
(Na
2
O,
CaO, K
2
O, etc.)
or
Amphoteric
(Zno
and
Al
2
O
3
)
Non
-
metal + oxygen
non
-
metallic
oxide
Example:
S+O
2
SO
2
Non
-
metallic oxides are
acidic
(SO
2
,
CO
2
,
etc)
or
neutral (H
2
O,
CO,
N
2
O).
2.
Reaction
with
water
Metal
+
oxygen
Metal
oxide
(Al,
Zn,
Fe)
or
Metal
hydroxide
(K,
Na,
Ca,
Mg)
Example
:
(i)
2
K
+
2
H
2
O
2
KOH+H
2
(ii)
2
Al
+
2
H
2
O
Al
2
O
3
+
3
H
2
Active
metals
(K,
Na,
Ca)
react
with
coldwater,
moderate
metals
(Mg
react
with
warm
water
and
reactive
metals
(Al,
Zn,
Fe)
react
with
steam
.
Non
-
metals
do
not
react
with
water
.
Non
-
metals
are
e
l
e
c
tro
n
e
g
a
t
i
ve
hence
do
not
lose
electrons
Non
–
metal
+
H
2
O
No
reaction
3.
Reaction
with
acids
Metal +
Dilute acid
Salt
+
Hydrogen
Example
:
(i)
Mg+
HCl (dil)
2NaCl
+
H
2
(ii)
Mg+ H
2
SO
4
MgSO
4
+
H
2
Nitric acid (oxidizing agent)
oxidizes
H
2
to
H
2
O
and
it self
gets reduced
to
NO,
N
2
O, or
NO
2
Except for Mg and Mn
where nitric
acid
forms
metal
nitrate
and
liberates
H
2
Non
-
metal +
Acid
No
reaction
Non
-
metals do
not
displace
hydrogen
from
acids.
4.
Reaction with salt
solutions
More active
Metal
A +
Salt
solution
of
less
active
metal
of
B
Salt
solution
of
metal
A +
metal B.
Example
:
(i)
Zn
(s)
+
CuSO
4
(aq)
ZnSO
4
(aq) +
Cu(s)
More
reactive
non
metal
A +
Salt solution
of
less
reactive
non
-
metal
B
Salt solution
of non
-
metal A + non
-
metal B
Example
:I)
2
NaBr
+
Cl
2
2NaCl
+
Br
2
5.
Reaction
with
chlorine
Metal +
chlorine
Metal
Chloride
Example :
i)
Mg +
Cl
2
MgCl
2
ii)
2Fe+
3Cl
2
2FeCl
3
Non
-
metal+ Chlorine
Non
-
metallic chloride
Example:
i)
H
2
+Cl
2
d
i
f
f
u
s
e
d
2
H
C
l
s
unl
i
g
ht
ii)
P
4
+6Cl
2
4 P C l
3
6.
Reaction
with
Hydrogen
Metal +
Hydrogen
metal
Hydride
Example :
i) 2Na
+
H
2
2NaH
Only active
metals
like
Na, K
and
Ca reacts with
hydrogen
Non
-
metal+ Hydrogen
Non
-
metallic hydride
Example:
i) 2H
2
+O
2
2H
2
O
ii)
N
2
+3H
2
2NH
3
7.
Oxides
Oxides
of
metals are
either basic
or
amphoteric.
i) Basic oxides turn
red
litmus blue
and show
neutralization
reaction
with
acids
or
acidic oxides.
Example
:
Oxides
of
non
-
metals
are
either acidic
or
neutral.
i) Acidic oxides
turn
blue
litmus
red and show
neutralization
reaction
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i)
Na
2
O
2HCl
2NaCl
H
2
O
Basic
Acid
salt
water
ii)
Amphoteric oxide show
neutralization reaction with
acids as
well
as base
Al
2
O
3
2NaOH
2NaAlO
2
H
2
O
Al
2
O
3
6HCl
2AlCl
3
H
2
O
with
base
or
basic
oxides.
Example:
i)
SO
2
+2NaOH
Na
2
SO
3
+H
2
O
ii)
Neutral oxides do
not
show
neutralization
reaction with either acids
or bases
Example:
N
2
O,
CO,
H
2
O
8. Electrochemical
behaviour
Metals
are
electropositive
in
character
.
They
form
cations
in
solution
and
are
deposited
on
the
cathode
when
electricity
is
passed
through
their
solution
.
Non
-
metals
are
e
l
ect
r
o
n
e
g
ative
i
n
character
.
They
form
anions
in
solution
and
are
liberated
at
the
anode
when
their
salt
solutions
are
subjected
to
electrolysis
.
Hydrogen
in
an
exception
.
It
usually
forms
positive
ions
and
is
liberated
at
cathode
.
9
.
Ox
i
d
i
s
i
ng
or
reducing
behaviour
Metals
behave
as
reducing
agents
.
This
is
because
of
their
tendency
to
lose
electrons
.
Na
Na
+
+
e
–
Non
-
metals
generally
behave
as
oxidising
agents
since
they
have
the
tendency
to
gain
electrons
.
1
Cl
e
Cl
–
2
2
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•
Metal +
Metal
No reaction
•
Metal +
Non
-
metal
Electrovalent
or
lonic compound
by
complete
transfer
of
electrons
from metallic atom
to
non
-
metallic
and
forming
•
Nonmetal +
Non
-
metal
corresponding
positive and negative ions.
Covalent compound
by
sharing
of
electrons
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN IONIC
AND
COVALENT
COMPOUNDS
Ionic
compounds
Covalent
compounds
1
.
Io
n
i
c
c
o
mp
o
u
n
ds
a
r
e
us
u
a
ll
y
crystalline solids.
1
.
Covalent
compounds
are
usually
liquids
or
gases
.
Only
some
of
them
are
solids
.
2
.
Ionic
compounds
have
high
melting
points
and
boiling
points
.
That
is,
ionic
compounds
are
non
-
volatile
.
2
.
Covalent
compounds
have
usually
low
melting
points
and
boiling
points
.
That
is,
covalent
compounds
are
usually
volatile
.
3. Ionic compounds conduct electricity
when
dissolved
in water
or
melted.
3
.
C
ov
a
l
e
n
t
c
o
mp
o
u
n
ds
do
n
o
t
conduct
electricity.
4. Ionic compounds are usually soluble
in water.
4
.
Covalent
compounds
are
usually
insoluble
in
water
(except,
glucose,
sugar,
urea,
etc
.
)
.
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5
.
Ionic
compounds
are
insoluble
in
organic
solvents
(like
alcohol,
ether,
acetone,
etc
.
)
.
5. Covalent compounds
are
soluble in
organic
solvents.
Relative
activities
or
reactivities
of
metals
Metals
have
been
arranged
in
decreasing
order
of
their
activities
(or
reactivities)
in
the
activity
series
.
After
performing
displacement
experiments,
the
following
series
known
as
the
reactivity
or
activity
series
has
been
developed
as
follows
:
Reactivity
series
of
metals
:
Element
Potassium
Sodium
Barium
Calcium
Ma
g
nesium
Aluminium
Zinc
Iron
N
i
cke
l
Tin
Le
a
d
Copper
Mercury
Silver
Gold
P
latin
u
m
S
y
mbol
K
Na
Ba
Ca
Mg
Al
Zn
Fe
Ni
Sn
Pb
Cu
Hg
Ag
Au
Pt
Most
Reactive
Least
Reactive
Hydrogen
H
Metals less
Reactive
than
Hydrogen
Reactivity decreases
downward
Metals More Reactive than
Hydrogen
Activity
series of
non
-
metals
(Halogens)
F >
Cl
>
Br
>
I
Occurrence of
metals
Free
state
Combined or compound
state
Least reactive
metals
Reactive
metals
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Mineral
:
Metals occurring naturally in
the
earth’s crust in their inorganic elemental
or
compound
form
are
called
Minerals.
Gangue:
The
earthy, sandy
and rock
impurities associated with minerals
are
called
gangue or
matrix.
Ores:
The
minerals from which
the
metals
can be extracted
conveniently and
profitably
are
called
an
ore:
Minerals
ores
concentration
of
ore
Highly
reactive
metals
Moderately
reactive
metals
Less
reactive
metals
Electrolysis
of
molten
ore
Sulphide
ore
Pure
metal
Roasting
Carbonate
ore
Sulphide
ore
Calcination
Roasting
Reduction
to
metal
Refining
Corrosion:
The
slow eating
up
(natural reaction
of
oxidation)
of metals or
metallic
objects by the
action
of
air, moisture etc. is called
corrosion.
Corrosion
of
iron is called
rusting.
Corrosion
is mostly harmful
but
sometimes it is beneficial
too
Necessary
conditions
for
corrosion:
(i)
Presence
of
air (or oxygen)
and
(ii)
Presence
of
moisture
(or
water)
Prevention of
rusting:
(i)
by
painting
(ii)
by
applying
grease or
oil
(iii)
by
galvanization
(iv)
by
electroplating
or
chromoplating
(v)
by
alloying
Alloys:
Homogenous
mixture of
two
or
more metals
or
metal
and a
non
-
metal
Amalgam:
An alloy
in
which
one of the
constituent (metal) is
mercury.
Objectives of
alloy
preparation:
(i)
To increase the
hardness: example
-
Gold alloyed with copper
or
silver.
Reduction
to
metal
Oxide
of
metal
Refining
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(ii)
(iii)
(
i
v)
(v)
To increase the
tensile strength
:
example
–
Magnalium
To increase
resistance to corrosion: example
–
stainless
steel
To
modify chemical reactivity
:
example
-
Sodium
amalgam.
To
lower
the
melting point example:
solden.
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