paper 2 Flashcards
(37 cards)
how can u increase rate of reaction (collision theory)
-increasing the frequency of collisions
-increasing energy of the particles when they collide
how will increasing temperature affect the rate of reaction
(by heating)
increases rate of reaction as:
1.particles move fatser (more frequent collisions)
2.particles have more energy (more successful collisions)
how will increasing concentration (of solutions) affect rate of reaction
(by using solution with more solute for same volume of solvent)
increases rate
as more reactant particles in reacion mixture
so higher frequency of collisions
how will increasing pressure (of gases) affect rate of reaction
(by increasing number of gas particles you have in container/making container smaller)
increased rate of reaction
less space between particles means more frequent collisions
how will increasing the surface area (of solids) affect the rate of reaction
(by cutting solid into smaller pieces/powder)
increases rate of reaction
as the greater the surface area, the more reactant particles that are exposed
leading to more frequent collisions
define closed system
no reactants or products can escape (eventually reaches dynamic equilibrium)
at dynamic equilibrium..
the rates or products turning into reactants and reactants turning into products are equal so overall amount of reactants and products are equal
list 3 ways of changing reaction conditions to shift equilibrium
1.change conc of substances
2. change temp of entire reaction vessel
3. changing pressure inside vessel
what is Le Châtelier’s principle
if conditions of closed system are changed, closed system wikk then counteract changes by favouring either the forward or reverse reaction
effect on equlibrium if conc of product is decreased
favours forward reaction
effect on equlibrium if conc of product is increased
favours reverse reaction
effect on equilibrium if conc of reactant is decreased
favours reverse reaction
effect on equilibrium if conc of reactant is increased
favours forward reaction
effect on equilibrium if temp of surroundings increases
favours endothermic reaction
effect on equilibrium if temp of surroundings decreases
favours exothermic reaction
effect on equilibrium if you increase pressure
favours reaction that results in fewer moles
effect of equilibrium if you decrease pressure
favours reaction that results in more moles
3 properties of hydrocarbons
what length of chain are they highest
flammability, (how easily it burns) high: short chain
boiling point, (temp it boils) high: long
viscositty (how thick it is) high: long (very thick)
list first 4 alkanes
methane, ethane, propane, butane
guve 6 steps of fractional distillation
- crude oil is vapourised
- hydrocarbon gases enter fractionating column
- hydrocarbons rise up column due to temperature gradient
- as hydrocarbon gases rise up column they cool down
- when different hcs reach their boiling point, they condense
- hydrocarbon fractions collected
what is left at the bottom of fractionating colum
residue
very thick, sticky mixture of long chain hydrocarbons
used in making roads and flat roofs
give the 3 products of fractional distillation
- fuels
e.g petrol, diesel oil, kerosene, heavy fuel oil, liquified petroleum gases - feedstock
fractions form raw material for other processes and the production of other substances - useful materials produced
e.g. solvents, lubricants, polymers and detergents
define cracking
used to break up longer hydrocarbons and turn into shorter ones
produces shorter alkanes and alkenes
describe the 2 methods of cracking
catalytic cracking-
vaporise hydrocarbons, pass over a hot catalyst
steam cracking-
mix hydrocarbons with steam at a very high temp