C11.1/2 Addition polymerisation/condensation polymerisation- Chemistry Paper 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What’s the only ester you need to know about?

A

Ethyl ethanoate

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2
Q

What are polymers?

A

Long repeating chains of covalent molecules

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3
Q

What are all plastics considered as?

A

Polymers

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4
Q

What are monomers made up of?

A

Individual molecules

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5
Q

How do monomers form a polymer?

A

Many monomers bond together to form a polymer.

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6
Q

How do you name polymers?

A

poly(monomer)

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7
Q

What polymer does styrene make?

A

poly(styrene)

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8
Q

What polymer does ester make?

A

poly(ester)

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9
Q

What polymer does butene make?

A

poly(butene)

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10
Q

What polymer does vinyl chloride make?

A

poly(vinyl chloride)

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11
Q

What polymer does carbonate make?

A

poly(carbonate)

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12
Q

What happens in addition polymerisation?

A

One bond in the double bond breaks, which allows each monomer to form a single covalent bond to another monomer. This allows a polymer to form.

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13
Q

How do you draw repeating polymer units when converting a monomer to a polymer?

A

1) The double bond turns into a single bond
2) The bonds on the end of the repeat unit go through the bracket
3) An “n” goes in the bottom right corner to show the number of times the repeat unit repeats

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14
Q

Convert the molecules in your book into repeating units

A

Check book for answer

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15
Q

What happens during condensation polymerisation?

A

Two carboxylic acids and two alcohols react to form an ester. A small molecule is also produced , such as water

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16
Q

Show what happens in addition polymerisation

A

Check book for answer

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17
Q

What are saccharides?

A

Units of sugar/glucose

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18
Q

What is the formula for glucose?

A

C6H12O6

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19
Q

What can saccharides basically be describes as?

A

Hydrates of carbon

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20
Q

What are polysaccharides made up of?

A

Many units of sugar/glucose

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21
Q

Name a polysaccharide

A

Starch

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22
Q

What are disaccharides made up of?

A

A combination of 2 sugar units

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23
Q

Name a disaccharide and it component sugar units.

A

Sucrose, which is made up of glucose and fructose bonded together

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24
Q

Why is cellulose a polysaccharide?

A

Because it’s made up of many glucose/sugar units joined together

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25
What is cellulose?
A material that makes up cell walls in plants. Cellulose is a polysacharide that's made up of glucose units joined together.
26
Why are polysaccharides condensation polymers?
Because they lose water when they bond
27
What is a protein?
An organic compound made up of amino acid molecules
28
What are the 4 dimensions to studying proteins?
The primary structure, the secondary structure, the tertiary structure and the quaternary structure
29
How many dimensions are there to studying proteins?
4
30
What is the primary protein structure?
A sequence of amino acids
31
What are the monomers of all proteins?
Amino acids
32
How many naturally occurring proteins are there in nature?
21
33
What happens in the secondary protein structure?
Amino acids bond together to form peptides, which are small chain of amino acids.
34
What is a peptide?
A small chain of amino acids
35
What happens in the tertiary protein structure?
Proteins are formed from the combination of may peptide chains.
36
What happens in the quaternary protein structure?
Many proteins fold over one another to form very complex structures. If the proteins lose their shape and unfold, they are said to be de-natured
37
What is produced when amino acids bond?
A peptide and water
38
What are the 2 functional groups in a protein?
The basic group and the acidic group
39
Write out glycine's formula
H2N CH2 COOH
40
Draw the peptide of the amino acids alkanine and valine
Check book for answer
41
What is each monomer of DNA called?
A nucleotide
42
How many nucleotides pair up in DNA?
4
43
What does the order in which the pairs of nucleotides align determine?
The genetic features
44
Name the 4 nucleotides
Adenine, guanine, thymine and cytosine
45
What do the 4 nucleotides have in common?
- Phosphate ion - Ribose sugar - Nucleotide base( either A, T, C or G)
46
What does DNA stand for?
Deoxyribonucleic acid
47
What do the phosphate ions and ribose molecules act as in a DNA structure?
The 'backbone' on both sides of the molecule
48
What are the strands of DNA bonded together by?
Nucleotides
49
What do the dotted lines indicate?
An intermolecular force (hydrogen bonds)
50
What is the hydrogenation of alkenes?
Where the double bond opens up to form the equivalent alkane
51
What is needed for hydrogenation of alkenes to occur?
Hydrogen and a catalyst
52
When do alkenes form alcohols?
When they react with steam in the presences of a catalyst
53
What is the general formula of an alcohol?
Cn H2n+1 OH
54
What are the properties of alcohols?
- They're flammable - The first 4 alcohols all dissolve completely in water to form neutral solutions - They react with sodium - They can be oxidised to form carboxylic acids
55
What are alcohols used in?
Alcoholic drinks, solvents, fuels
56
What needs to be present for a carboxylic acid to be formed?
An acid catalyst
57
Do carboxylic acids react like other acids?
Yes
58
What happens when carboxylic acids dissolve in water?
They produce H+ ions and make the solution acidic
59
Why are carboxylic acids weak acids?
Because they only partially ionise in water
60
What is the functional group of a carboxylic acid?
COOH
61
What is the functional group of an ester?
COO