C6 Flashcards

(84 cards)

1
Q

What does saturated mean

A

No more double bonds- nothing new can be bonded to the monomer

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2
Q

what is a homologous serise

A

a collection of compounds with the same general formula that differ only in the carbon chain length. they share similar properites that change gradually throughout the serise.

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3
Q

Are alkenes saturated

A

No they have double bonds

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4
Q

Are alkanes saturated

A

Yes they have no double bonds

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5
Q

What is the general formula for alkenes

A

C nH 2n

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6
Q

What is the general formula for alkanes

A

C nH 2n+2

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7
Q

How to you work out the name of a carboxylic acid

A

The name for alkanes, but the ‘e’ at the end is replaced with ‘oic acid’.

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8
Q

What type of acids are carboxylic acids

A

Weak acids

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9
Q

What does this equation show
C3H7COOH ⇌ C3H7COO- + H+

A

The ionisation of a carboxylic acid

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10
Q

What is the general formula for carboxylic acids

A

C nH 2n+1COOH

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11
Q

What does butanoic acid ionise into

A

A butanoate ion and a hydrogen ion.

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12
Q

How are carboxylic acids formed

A

Carboxylic acids are made from oxidising an alcohol with an oxidising agent.

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13
Q

What is the functional group in alcohols

A

OH ion

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14
Q

What is a functional group

A

A particular group of atoms which are responsible for how the molecule reacts.

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15
Q

What is the general formula for alcohols?

A

CnH2n+1OH

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16
Q

How do you create the name for an alcohol?

A

An alkanes except the ‘e’ at the end is replaced by an ‘ol.

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17
Q

What are the properties of alcohols?

A
  • They are soluble
  • They are flammable
  • They can be oxidised to carboxylic acids
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18
Q

What is the Ph of Alcohols

A

7- they are neither basic or acidic

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19
Q

What are some uses of alcohols?

A
  • As a solvent in industry
  • As a fuel
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20
Q

As the chain length (number of carbon atoms) of alkanes increases, they become

physical properites

A
  • more viscous
  • less volatile
  • less flammable
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21
Q

Increasing the chain length (number of carbons) of alkanes leads to:

melting and boiling points

A
  • higher boiling points
  • higher melting point
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22
Q

What is the word equation for the complete combustion of a hydrocarbon?

A

hydrocarbon + oxygen ➔ carbon dioxide + water

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23
Q

Is combustion an exothermic or endothermic reaction?

A

Exothermic

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24
Q

During a combustion reaction, are carbon and hydrogen oxidised or reduced?

A

oxidised

Carbon (C) becomes CO2, whilst hydrogen (H2) becomes H2O. Both have gain

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25
when balancing combustion of a hydrocarbon what should you do if the oxygens are an odd number C4H10 + ? O2 ➔ 4CO2 + 5H2O | E.g
double everything | Now everything is balanced with a whole number of molecules!
26
What is an Isomers?
Isomers are molecules that have the same molecular formula, but different structural formulas, this means they are made of the same atoms, but the atoms are arranged differently.
27
Organic chemistry is about molecules that contain which element?
Carbon
28
How do you tell if a molecule is a hydrocarbon
It only contains Hydrogen and Carbon
29
Are alkanes homologous
Yes, Alkanes are a homologous series of molecules
30
What are alkanes made of
- Only carbon and hydrogen atoms. - Only single bonds (alkanes have no double bonds).
31
# pre fixes for homologous serise one carbon
Meth-
32
# pre fixes for homologous serise two carbons
Eth-
33
# pre fixes for homologous serise three carbons
Prop-
34
# pre fixes for homologous serise four carbons
But-
35
# pre fixes for homologous serise five carbons
Pent-
36
# pre fixes for homologous serise six carbons
Hex-
37
# pre fixes for homologous serise seven carbons
Hept-
38
# pre fixes for homologous serise eight carbons
Oct-
39
# pre fixes for homologous serise nine carbons
Non-
40
# pre fixes for homologous serise Ten carbons
Dec-
41
How many hydrogen atoms are there in an alkane with 5 carbon atoms?
12 Hydrodens | (5 x 2)+2
42
What bonds are in alkanes
Only single convlent
43
Properties of short alkane chains
- lower melting and boiling points - more volite - more flammable
44
What is the reacant of cracking
Longer hydrocarbons
45
What is cracking
Cracking is the process in which larger chain hydrocarbons are split into smaller chains
46
Why is cracking helpful
longer and less reactive chains are split into smaller, more useful hydrocarbons.
47
What type of reaction is cracking?
Thermal decomposition
48
Describe the process of cracking
- First, some long chain alkanes are heated until they vaporise into a gas - Then they're passed over a hot catalyst - This breaks the long chain alkanes into a shorter chain alkane and an alkene
49
What are the products of Cracking
A shorter alkane and a alkene
50
What is the diffent in steam cracking from catalytic cracking
No catylist is involved so the the tempuratures are much higher
51
What is the product of the haber process
Ammonia (NH3)
52
What are the reactants of the haber process
Nitrogen and Hydrogen
53
Word equation of the haber process
nitrogen + hydrogen ➔ ammonia
54
What is the balanced symbol equation for the haber process
N2 + 3H2 ⇌ 2NH3
55
Is the Haber process an exothermic or endothermic reaction?
Exothermix
56
Why is ammonia so important?
It is used in fertilisers
57
Ammonia formula
NH3
58
What metal acts as a catylist in the haber process
Iron
59
What does the '⇌' symbol mean in a chemical equation?
The reaction is reversable
60
What tempurature is used in the haber process
450°C
61
What pressure is used in the haber proccess | atomsphere
200 atmospheres
62
What are the steps of the haber process
- Pass Hydrogen and Nitrogen Gases over iron (at 450degrees and 200 atmospheres) - Some of the reactants will from ammoium and some of the ammioum will revert back to the reactants - The remaining ammionia is cooled to a liquid then collected - The left over reactants are recyled in the process
63
What are the differences between the lab and industrial process for the haber process
The lab process: - aqeous solution and tirtration equipment used - Batch process ( exact amounts made) Industrial process - Gases and iron catylst used - Continuos process
64
What is a feritlizer
A substance that is applied to soil, in order to supply plants with nutrients.
65
What is a histroical fertiilzer
Cow poo
66
What is NPK fertilisers
Nitrogen Phosphours and Potassium ferilizers
67
What is the formula for sulfuric acid
H2SO4(aq
68
What are the raw materials required to make sulfuric acid
- Sulfur - Air - Water
69
What uses does sulfuric acid have?
- Mainly ferilizers - Detergent - Paints/ dyes - Plastics
70
How is sulfuric acid used in fertilizers
Its reacted with ammonium to make ammonium sulfate Ammonium + sulfuric acid → ammonium sulfate
71
What is the contact process
A process which involves a reversible reaction close reversible reaction.
72
What is the first stage of creating sulfuric acid
Sulfur is burned in the air to produce sulfur dioxide Sulfur + Oxygen →Sulfur dioxide This reaction is not reversable
73
What are the dangers of sulfur dioxide
It cannot be realsed into the atmosphere because it can cause acid rain.
74
What is the second stage of making sulfuric acid
Sulfur dioxide is reacted with more oxygen to produce sulfur trioxide sulfur dioxide + oxygen ⇌ sulfur trioxide The reaction is reversable and the forward reaction is exothermic
75
What conditions are used when making sulfur trioxide in the production of sulfuric acid
- a catalyst of vanadium(V) oxide - a temperature of around 450°C - a pressure of approximately 2 atmospheres
76
What are the dangers of producing sulfur trioxide
- If the pressure is to high an explotion can occour so the pressure is kept at 2 atmospheres
77
What happens in the second stage of the production of sulfuric acid
Sulfur trioxide is reacted with water to make sulfruic acid sulfur trioxide + water → sulfuric acid This is not a reversible reaction, just like the first stage and sulfuric acid is in an aqeuos.
78
What are the dangerous of adding water to sulfur trioxide
- Its highly exothermic - Sulfuric acid clouds can form
79
What are the characteristics of products that come out of the top in fractional distilation
- short carbon chains - low viscosity - low boiling poing - burn easliy
80
What are the characteristics of products that come out of the bottom in fractional distilation
- Long carbon chains - High viscosity - High boiling point - Harder to burn
81
What comes out the bottom in fractional distillation
Bitumen - comes out in liquid form
82
Why do short carbon chains come out of the top in fractional distillation
They have less intermolecular forces inbetween chains so they are easier to separate
83
Why do long carbon chains come out of the bottom in fractional distillation
They have more intermolecular forces inbetween chains so they are harder to separate
84