Module 7 Flashcards

1
Q

These fuels are naturally occurring such as coal, crude oil and natural gas. Those are the fuels that can be mined, reaped, extracted, harvested, or harnessed directly.

A

Primary fuels

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2
Q

These fuels originated from primary or naturally occurring ones through different physical or chemical processes.

A

Secondary fuels

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3
Q

This fuel is basically the first one ever used by man in early civilization. Way back then, wood was used to make fire.

A

Solid fuels

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4
Q

is a fossil fuel and is considered as the largest source of energy as well as the primary source of carbon dioxide emissions worldwide.

A

Coal

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5
Q

Organic matter from plants accumulate in swamps. Then, as the plants die and get buried, they compact to become peat. As time goes by, more compaction happens thereby losing water resulting to three different grades of coal.

A

Formation peat

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6
Q

Volatile compounds like water and methane is driven off by the compaction of peat due to burial thus soft-brown colored organic-rich coal called lignite is formed. It contains 20-30% of carbon and 60% moisture. It does not burn efficiently

A

Formation of ignite

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7
Q

Further compaction and heating results in a more carbon-rich coal called_______. It contains about 85% carbon, readily burns but generates a lot of smoke.

A

Formation of bituminous coal.

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8
Q

A high-grade coal called anthracite is formed when the rock undergoes metamorphism.

A

Formation of anthracite coal.

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9
Q

is obtained when coal is heated strongly in the absence of oxygen in a process called carbonization or coking.

A

Coke

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10
Q

is a man-made product generally prepared by burning wood and sometimes animal matter and extinguishing the fire just before they turn into ash.

A

Charcoal

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11
Q

This type of fuel originated from the fossilized deposits of dead plants and animals by exposure to heat and pressure in the Earth’s crust.

A

Liquid fuels

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12
Q

is a naturally accruing, unrefined petroleum product comprised of hydrocarbon deposits and other organic substances.

A

Crude oil

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13
Q

are refined from crude oil by means of catalytic cracking and fractional distillation.

A

Refined Petroleum Products

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14
Q

is a mixture of volatile, flammable liquid hydrocarbons used as fuel for internal-combustion engines. It is also used as a solvent for oils and fats.

A

Gasoline or petrol

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15
Q

called paraffin oil, is a flammable hydrocarbon liquid commonly used as a fuel.

A

Kerosene

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16
Q

also called diesel oil, is a combustible liquid used as fuel for diesel engines, ordinarily obtained from fractions of crude oil that are less volatile than the fractions used in gasoline

A

Diesel fuels

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17
Q

These fuels are obtained either naturally or by the treatment of a solid or liquid fuel.

A

Gaseous Fuels

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18
Q

is a colorless highly flammable gaseous hydrocarbon whose major composition is methane and with trace amounts of other components.

A

Natural gas

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19
Q

It is a type of biofuel that is naturally produced from the decomposition of organic waste. Microbes nourishing on the biomass serve the major role in the biogas production process.

A

Biogas

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20
Q

is a mixture of flammable gases (principally carbon monoxide and hydrogen) and nonflammable gases (mainly nitrogen and carbon dioxide) made by the partial combustion of carbonaceous substances, usually coal, in an atmosphere of air and steam.

A

Produces gas

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21
Q

It is any of several liquid mixtures of the volatile hydrocarbons propene, propane, butene, and butane. The normal components are propane and butane.

A

Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG)

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22
Q

a molecule with low molecular weight that can bond with another low molecular weight molecule to form polymer.

23
Q

British chemist Alexander Parkes treated cellulose with nitric acid and a solvent which
produced __________

A

nitrocellulose.

24
Q

polymer is not new. During the ______, scientists had discovered this already.

25
process was done when natural rubber was treated with sulfur and applied heat according to British engineer Thomas Hancock (UK patent) and American chemist Charles Goodyear.
vulcanization
26
In chemistry, the term we used for plastics is
Polymers
27
occur naturally which can be found in plants and animals.
Natural polymers
28
what are two types of chemical structures
homopolymers and co-polymers.
29
From the name itself "homo" means
the same
30
co-polymer means
combination of two types of monomers
31
- like any other polymers materials it is bonded by intermolecular force (Van der Waal's forces) that can form either linear or branched structures.
thermoplastics
32
- unlike with thermoplastics materials, while heated it formed cross-linked with other polymer materials such that the reaction is irreversible.
thermoset
33
- are "elastic polymers". So, when we say elastic, it can be stretched because it has a rubbery characteristic, and it can return to its original shape.
elastomers
34
- is the opposite of elastomers since it has less elasticity, high tensile strength and high melting point. It
fibers
35
is the process of making monomers into polymers
Polymerization
36
is an atom or molecule that accepts an electron pair to make a covalent bond.
Electrophile
37
can be used to improve the properties of polymers to resist oxidation, less sensitive with heat or light or flame retardants.
Stabilizers
38
, to increase the flexibility, extensibility and processability of polymers without altering the chemical. characteristics.
plasticizers
39
When amorphous polymer absorbed heat, it turns into viscous liquid or rubbery state and the temperature at this state is called
glass transition temperature
40
If the polymer continually absorbed thermal energy, then transition of temperature from glass transition temperature to
melting point temperature (Tm)
41
- Polymers with strong molecular forces such as hydrogen bonds will cause T, to increase. Examples are urea and polyurethane and natural polymer cellulose.
Intermolecular forces
42
- Polymers that contains small group of molecules such as amide, sulfone carbonyl and p-phenylene and others can increase T, since it reduces the flexibility of the polymer chain.
Chain stiffness
43
Polymer with __________ will increase the Tg value because of restricted rotational motion. Hence, polymer with more cross-linked structure will have higher Tg than polymer with lesser cross-linked structure.
Cross-linking
44
The glass transition temperature also increases with _________ of the polymer.
Molecular weight
45
Who said in 1959 in conference, «The principles of physics, as far as I can see, do not speak against the possibility of manoeuvring things atom byatom»
Richard Feynman
46
Who was the first used nanotechnology
Norio Taniguchi
47
In _________, Drexler describe a new « bottom up» technique instead of « top down»
1981
48
The term nano derives from the Greek word for
dwarf
49
is a billionth of a meter, or 10-9 meters.
A nanometer (nm)
50
Is the understanding and control of matter at dimension of roughly 1 to 100 nanometers
Nanotechnology
51
What are the types of nanostructure
Cluster Nanotubes, fibers and rods Film coats Poly crystals
52
Generally, a bulk material is taken and machinedand modify to obtain required size and shapes
Top down approach
53
It is used to build from basic material, for example, assembling materials from atom/molecule
Bottom up approach
54
Classification of fuels
Solid liquid gas