Developing Fuels Flashcards

1
Q

What is the ideal gas equation?

A

pV =nRT

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2
Q

What are the standard conditions?

A

298K

1 atm

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3
Q

Is bond breaking exo or endo thermic?

A

Endo

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4
Q

Is making bonds endo or exo thermic?

A

Exo thermic

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5
Q

What is the mechanism of a heterogeneous catalyst?

A

Reactants adsorb to surface

Bonds are strained and broken

Bonds reform to make products

Product desorb away

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6
Q

What does a catalyst poison do?

A

Poisons adsorb to surface of catalyst more strongly than reactants so they don’t have a catalyst surface

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7
Q

What are the reaction conditions needed for cracking?

A

Hydrocarbon vapour over a heated catalyst

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8
Q

What does aliphatic mean?

A

There is no benzene ring

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9
Q

What does aromatic/ arene mean?

A

There is a benzene ring

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10
Q

What is a homologous series?

A

A group of compounds with the same functional group

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11
Q

What does incomplete combustion form?

A

Carbon monoxide, unburnt hydrocarbons and particulates

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12
Q

What is the test for saturation?

A

Bromine water

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13
Q

What catalyst is needed in the electrophillic addition of hydrogen to a Allene?

A

Nickel catalyst, heat and pressure

Or

Platinum catalyst with RTP

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14
Q

Define structural isomer,

A

Same molecular formula, different structural formula

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15
Q

What is a stereoisomers?

A

Same structural formula, different arrangement of atoms in space

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16
Q

Why are heterogeneous catalysts greener than homogeneous?

A

They are easier to separate from the product and recycle

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17
Q

what are the units for ideal gas equation?

A
p= pressure in pascals - Pa
V= volume in m^2
n= number of moles
R=gas constant 
T= temperature- K
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18
Q

what is significant about gases at the same temperature and pressure?

A

they take up the same volume per mole

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19
Q

what is the volume of 1 mole of gas at room temperature an pressure?

A

24dm^3

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20
Q

what is the enthalpy change of reaction?

A

the enthalpy change when the reaction occurs in molar quantities shown in the chemical equation

21
Q

what is the enthalpy change of formation?

A

when one mole of product is formed from its elements in their standard states

22
Q

what is the enthalpy change of combustion?

A

enthalpy change when one mole of substance is completely burned in oxygen

23
Q

what is the enthalpy change of nuetralisation?

A

the enthalpy change when an acid and an alkali react together under standard conditions to form one mole of water

24
Q

what is average bond enthalpy?

A

the energy needed to break one mole of bonds in the gas phase averaged out over many compounds

25
how can you measure enthalpy change
using calorimetry to measure temperature change of a reaction and then use q=mcΔT
26
what is hess's law?
the total enthalpy change of a reaction is the same no matter which route is taken
27
what is the relationship between bond enthalpy and bond length?
the larger the bond enthalpy, the shorter the bond due to greater attraction between the molecules
28
what are the conditions needed for cracking?
passing hydrocarbon vapour over a heated solid catalyst or at really high temperature and pressures
29
why is cracking done?
to make smaller hydrocarbons which are more useful
30
what is a functional group?
a specific group of atoms in a molecule that are responsible for the caracteristic chemical reactions of that molecule
31
what is a pi bond?
when 2 p orbitals overlap sideways, due to dumbell shape it forms below and above the molecular axis
32
what is a sigma bond?
overlapping of two orbitals
33
what does a double bond consist of?
a sigma and a pi bond
34
what shape are saturated hydrocarbons?
tetrahedral
35
what shape are unsaturated hyrdocarbons?
trigonal planar
36
what can cause structural isomerism?
different carbon skeleton (branching) functional group in a different place different functional group
37
what is the difference between E/Z and cis/trans?
E/Z must contain 1 hydrogen on each carbon in the c=c
38
what is formed under electrophillic adition with: bromine hydrogen bromide water
dibromo alkane bromoalkane alcohol
39
what are the conditions needed for electrophillic addition with water?
concentrated sulfuric acid and water or steam withh phosphoric acid catalyst at high temperature and pressure
40
what is formed in complete combustion?
carbon dioxide and water
41
what is formed in incomplete combustion?
carbon monoxide and water
42
where do particulates come from and what are their implications?
from incomplete combustion- particles of liquid or carbon solid causes respiratory promblems and cardiovascular problems
43
where do unburnt hydrocarbons come from and what are their implications?
from incomplete combustion can react in sunlight to form ground level ozone which can damage lungs
44
where does carbon monoxide come from and what are their implications?
from incomplete combustion it is toxic
45
where does carbon dioxide come from and what are their implications?
from combustion, it is a green house gas and causes global warming
46
where does NOx come from and what are their implications?
fromed in engines under high pressure and temperatures when oxygen and nitrogen in the air react causes ground level ozone and photochemical smog
47
where does SOx come from and what does it cause?
from burning hydrocarbons with sulfur impurities causes acid rain
48
why is enthalpy change calculated experimentally smaller than the theoretical value?
heat is lost to the surroundings in complete combustion evaporation of fuel from the wick