5.4 Organics 2 Flashcards
What are alcohols?
organic molecules containing -OH functional group
What are alcohols?
organic molecules containing -OH functional group
What functional group do alcohols contain?
-OH functional group
What is the formula for methanol?
CH3OH
How many carbons does methanol have?
one carbon
What is the formula for ethanol?
C2H5OH
What is the formula for propanol?
C3H7OH
What is the formula for but all?
C4H9OH
How many carbons does ethanol have?
2 carbons
How many carbons does propanol have?
3 carbons
How many carbons does butanol have?
4 carbons
Where is OH attached in propan-1-ol?
OH attached to end carbon
Where is OH attached in propan-2-ol?
OH attached to middle carbon
What are the three categories of formula for alcohols?
molecular formula
displayed formula
structural formula
What is molecular formula?
each element only once
What is displayed formula?
every atom and bond drawn out showing structure of molecule
What is structural formula?
showing structure of formula without drawing bonds and atoms
How is ethanol manufactured using hydration of ethene?
ethene mixed with steam
How can ethanol be manfucatured?
hydration of ethene
fermentation of glucose
What is the temperature for hydration of ethene?
300 degrees CelsiusW
What is the pressure for hydration of ethene?
65 atm pressure
What is the catalyst for hydration of ethene?
phosphoric acid
What provides the ethene in hydration of ethene?
crude oil provides ethene
What are the advantages of hydration of ethene?
pure ethanol
runs continuously
What are the disadvantages of hydration of ethene?
lots of energy required
non renewable material used
How is ethanol manufactured using fermentation of glucose?
glucose fermented microbiologically
What conditions are needed for fermentation of glucose?
yeast
30 degrees Celsius
anaerobic
What conditions are needed for hydration of ethene?
300 degrees Celsius
65 atm pressure
phosphoric acid
What is used in fermentation of glucose?
yeast
What is the temperature for fermentation of glucose?
30 degrees Celsius - enzymes optimum temperature
What are the advantages of fermentation of glucose?
renewable raw material use
conditions not energy intensive
What are the disadvantages of fermentation of glucose?
impure ethanol
individual batches
How can ethanol be oxidised?
combustion
microbial oxidation
chemical oxidation
How does ethanol combust?
completely because of the oxygen in -OH group
What is the result of the oxidation of ethanol?
blue non luminous flame
What is microbial oxidation of ethanol?
micro-organisms use oxygen in air to oxidise ethanol into ethanoic acid
What do micro-organisms use to oxidise ethanol?
oxygen in the air
When can micro-organisms oxidise ethanol?
aerobic conditions
How do we represent a micro-organism in an equation?
[O]
How can ethanol be oxidised in the lab?
chemical oxidation
What is chemical oxidation of ethanol like?
heat ethanol
potassium dichromate
dilute sulfuric acid
What substances are heated with ethanol in chemical oxidation?
potassium dichromate
dilute sulfuric acid
What is the colour change for chemical oxidation of ethanol?
orange to green
Which oxidation of ethanol has a colour change from orange to green?
chemical oxidation
What are carboxylic acids?
organic molecules containing -COOH functional group
How many carbons does methanoic acid have?
1 carbon
How many carbons does ethanoic acid have?
2 carbons
How many carbons does propanoic acid have?
3 carbons
How many carbons does butanoic acid have?
4 carbons
Which carboxylic acid has 1 carbon?
methanoic acid
Which carboxylic acid has 2 carbons?
ethanoic acid
Which carboxylic acid has 3 carbons?
propanoic acid
Which carboxylic acid has 4 carbons?
butanoic acid
What is the formula for methanoic acid?
HCOOH
What is the formula for ethanoic acid?
CH3 COOH
What is the formula for propanoic acid?
C2H5 COOH
What is the formula for butanoic acid?
C3H7 COOH
What is vinegar?
aqueous solution of ethanoic acid
When does vinegar form?
ethanol undergoes microbial oxidation
Why does vinegar have a sour, acrid taste?
acidity in ethanoic acid
What is an acid?
H + donor
What can carboxylic acids do?
donate H + to form a salt
What happens to carboxylic acids when they donate a H +?
becomes negatively charged
What happens in a metal + acid reaction?
effervescence
solid disappears
What happens in a metal carbonate + acid reaction?
effervescence
solid disappears
Why does effervescence occur in metal + acid reaction?
hydrogen produced
Why does effervescence occur in metal carbonate + acid reaction?
carbon dioxide produced
What esters?
organic molecules with the functional group -COO-
When do esters form?
carboxylic acid and alcohol join together by losing H2O
What is the ester functional group?
-COO-
What is the name of the ester that forms when ethanoic acid and ethanol react?
ethyl ethanoate
What is condensation?
when an ester forms because water is produced
Why is creating an ester called condesation?
water is produced
What can condensation also be called?
esterification
How do we prepare an ester?
- mix carboxylic acid and alcohol together
- add sulfuric acid
- warm it
- add sodium carbonate
- wait until fizzing stops
What is the first substance added when preparing an ester?
sulfuric acid
Why is sulfuric acid used when preparing an ester?
catalyst
Name the catalyst for preparing an ester?
sulfuric acid
What is the second substance added when preparing an ester?
sodium carbonate
Why is sodium carbonate added when producing an ester?
neutralises sulfuric acid catalsyt
What does sodium carbonate neutralise?
sulfuric acid catalyst
What are esters like?
volatile compounds with distinctive smells
Give 2 uses for esters
food flavourings
perfumes
What is a polyester?
polymer of molecules joined in chain by ester groups
What monomers are needed to make polyester?
dicarboxylic acid
diol
What is a dicarboxylic acid?
-COOH at both ends
What is a diol?
-OH at both ends
What is condensation polymerisation?
H2O molecule lost every time monomer joins the chain
Give an example of dicarboxylic acid
ethanedioic acid
Give an example of a diol
ethanediol
Which polyesters are biodigredable?
biopolyesters
How can micro-organisms use biopolyesters?
enzymes break down polymers into monomers for energy supply
What is the benefit of biopolyesters?
reduces reliance on landfill and incineration to dispose of polyesters