Chemistry Flashcards
What does the alloy brass consist mainly of?
30% Zinc and 70% Copper
MP & BP change in an impure substance
MP Decreases and BP increases
Are nitrate salts soluble or insoluble?
All of them are soluble
Are ethanoate salts soluble or insoluble?
They are all soluble
Are sodium, potassium and ammonium
salts soluble or insoluble?
They are all soluble
Are chloride salts soluble or insoluble?
Most are soluble except Silver and Lead(II).
Are Sulphate salts soluble or insoluble?
Most are soluble except Barium, Calcium and Lead (II)
Are carbonate salts soluble or insoluble?
Most are insoluble except Sodium, Potassium and Ammonium
Are Hydroxide salts soluble or insoluble?
Most are insoluble except Sodium, Potassium and Calcium (Slightly soluble)
Fractions(2)
Part of Petroleum with molecules of similar properties. BP and number of carbon chains.
What increases each fraction when Carbon Chain gets longer?
The boiling point and viscosity.
Refinery Gas- Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
Heating and Cooking, 1-4 Carbon Atoms, Below 25 °C
Kerosene/Paraffin - Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
For making jet fuel,12-16 atoms, 150-240°C
Gasoline/Petrol - Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
Fuel for Cars, 4-12 atoms , 40-100°C
Naphta - Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
Raw Product for producing chemicals, 7-14 atoms, 90-150°C
Diesel/Gas Oil - Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
Fuel for Diesel Engines, 14-18 atoms, 220-300°C
Conditions for Substitution Reactions of Alkanes with Halogen
Ultraviolet Radiation
Fuel Oil- Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
Fuel for ships and for home heating, 19-25 atoms, 250-320°C
Lubricating Oil - Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
For Lubricants,Polishes, Waxes - 20 to 40 atoms, 300-350
Bitumen - Uses, Carbon Atoms and BP
For surfacing roads, more than 70 atoms, more than 350°C
When is the pipette used?
Most accurate way of measuring a fixed volume of liquid,usually 10cm3 and 25cm3.
When is the Burette used?
Most accurate way of measuring a variable volume of liquid between 0cm3 and 50cm3.
Retention Factor
Distance moved by compound ÷ Distance moved by Solvent
What force holds ionic compounds together?
The electrostatic force of attraction between positive and negative charges hold ionic compounds together. Often creating a lattice structure of regularly ordered alternating positive and negative ions.
Ionic Compound (4 Properties)
High MP & BP
NOT VOLATILE
POLAR COMPOUNDS and Water Soluble
Conducts electricity when in molten or aqueous state
Covalent Compounds (4 Properties)
Low MP and BP
Usually Volatile
Tends to be non-polar and insoluble in water however dissolves in organic solvents
Cannot conduct electricity
Diamond Structure
Each carbon atom bonds with 4 other carbon, forming a tetrahedron
Diamond Properties and Uses
High MP, Extremely Hard and Dense(3.51g/cm3)
Used in jewellery and as cutting tools and their tips.
Uses of Graphite
Used in pencils
As an industrial lubricant in engines and locks
Also used to make non reactive electrodes for electrolysis
Structure of Silicon Dioxide
A tetrahedron is formed with 1 silicon atom and four oxygen atoms.Each oxygen atom bonds with 2 silicon atoms
What is SiO2 found as and what are its uses?
Naturally occurs as sand and quartz.It is cheap and used to make sandpaper and to line the insides of furnaces
Malleable
Able to be hammered or pressed into shape without breaking or cracking
Ductile
Able to be drawn out into thin wire
What is Avogadro’s Constant
6.02×10^23
Test for Hydrogen
Gas burns with a pop when a sample is lit with a lighted splint.
Test for Oxygen
Relights a glowing splint
Colour of Bromine,Chlorine, Fluorine
Red-Brown,Yellow-Green,Pale Yellow
Products and Conditions of Catalytic Cracking
Smaller Hydrocarbons and Hydrogen,
Hydrogen and Alkenes products increase if higher pressures and >700°C is used
600-700°C,
Hot catalyst of Silica or Alumina,
Homologous Series (4)
Same General Formula
Same Functional Group
Similar Chemical Properties
Difference between each member’s Molecular formula is CH2
How to distinguish between Alkane and Alkene
Alkene turns bromine water colourless while alkane doesnt
Addition Polymerization
Smaller Unsaturated molecules or monomers react together usually in the presence of a catalyst to form addition polymer.
Hydrogenation (4)
The addition reaction between Hydrogen and Alkene to form an Alkane.
150 ° C, Nickel Catalyst
Vegetable Oils into Margarine