Polymers / Alkenes / Alkanes Flashcards

1
Q

Carboxylic acid functional group

A

COOH

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2
Q

1st 4 members of carboxylic acid group

A
Methanoic acid
H-C=O
     O-H
Ethanoic acid
Propanoic acid
Butanoic acid
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3
Q

Carboxylic acid properties

A

Dissolve in water to produce an acidic solution
React with carbonate equals CO2
Don’t fully ionise in water, weak acids

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4
Q

What do carboxylic acids react with alcohols to produce

Eg. ethanoic acid + ethanol

A

React with catalyst
Produce Esthers, water is lost
Ethylethanoate + water

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5
Q

Alcohol functional group

A

OH

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6
Q

First four members of alcohol group

A
Methanol
     H
H-C-O-H
      H
Ethanol
Propanol
Butanol
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7
Q

Alcohol properties

A
Dissolve in water
Reacts with sodium to produce hydrogen
Burn in air 
Used to make foods, ethanol is an alcoholic drinks
Oxide to make carboxylic acids
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8
Q

How’s soda lime glass made?

A

Heating
sand
sodium carbonate
limestone

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9
Q

How’s borosilicate glass made?

A

Sand
Boron trioxide
Higher melting point the sodalite glass

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10
Q

How are clay ceramics made?

A

Shaping wet clay and heating in furnace

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11
Q

What is thermosetting?

A

Thermosetting polymers consist of polymer chains with cross links between them and so they don’t melt when they’re heated

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12
Q

What can alkanes be used to make

A

Can create polymers such as polythene

Polymerisation reactions, many small molecules (monomers) join together to make polymers

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13
Q

Ethene diagram

A

H H
C=C
H H

(H H)
-(C-C)-
(H H)

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14
Q

What happens when alkenes reacts with oxygen

A

Combustion reactions
burn with smoky flame
incomplete combustion

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15
Q

Alkene + hydrogen /water/halogens reaction

A

Break C=C bond, additions of H on either side

saturated = Alkane

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16
Q

Alkene + water

A

With steam in presence of catalyst

produces alcohol

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17
Q

Alkene + halogen

Eg. Ethene + bromine

A

Saturated compound with two halogen atoms in the molecule

Ethene reacts with bromine to produce dibromoethene

18
Q

What are alkenes

A

Unsaturated hydrocarbons as they have a double carbon carbon bond
Still able to react
Have two less hydrogens
CnH2n

19
Q

First 4 alkene members

A
Ethene
H   H
C=C
H   H
Propene
Butene
Pentene
20
Q

What size molecules do polymers have

A

Very large molecules

21
Q

How are polymers molecules linked

A

Strong covalent bonds

22
Q

How strong are the intermolecular forces in a polymer

A

Relatively strong so substances are solids at room temp

23
Q

Cracking

A
Catalytic = temperature of 550° C + aluminium oxide catalyst
Steam = over 800°C + steam
24
Q

Products of cracking

A

1alkene - polymer

1alkane - fuel

25
Test for alkane/alkene
Add bromine water to sample, shake and observe if there is a colour change.alkenes react to turn brown solution colourless. Alkanes do not react
26
Why are fuels with small molecules more demanded
They burn more efficiently
27
Why’s cracking useful
Smaller hydrocarbons are made, they are better fuels (okay) | Polymers are made, plastic crates and ropes (alkene)
28
How are atoms in a polymer molecule are bonded and state at room temperature
Strong double carbon bond which are covalent, solid at room temperature has strong IMF forces
29
How are hydrocarbons separated by crude oil
Crude oil is heated until it evaporates Vapour put in fraction in column Vaporises temperature is higher at the bottom (temperature gradient) Short chain hydrocarbons have lower boiling points so condense close the top where the temperature is lower Long chain hydrocarbons have high boiling point so condense the bottom where temperatures are higher The hydrocarbons condense at points with other hydrocarbons with similar amount of carbons Many fuel such as petrol diesel and kerosene Are made
30
What is crude oil
Crude oil/cold/gas formed over millions of years ago the other means of dead organisms they are finite Plankton Mixture of hydrocarbons
31
What is a hydrocarbon
Made of only hydrogen and carbon
32
First four members of alkane group
``` Methane H H-C-H H Ethane H H H-C-C-H H H Propane Butane ```
33
Alkane HomoLogus series
CnH2n+2
34
Properties of hydrocarbons (size)
``` Long chain Boiling point higher Darker colour City of flame Lower flammability More viscous ```
35
Hydrocarbon combustion
Hydrogen + oxygen —> CO2 + H2O + energy exothermic During combustion carbon and hydrogen are oxidised
36
Incomplete combustion of hydrocarbons
Hydrogen + oxygen —> CO+ H2O Carbon monoxide/carbon produced
37
Uses of hydrocarbon
``` Fuels Medicines Polymer lubricants Solvents Medicine ```
38
What do the properties of polymers depend on
What monomer is that made of
39
Low density vs high density polythene
Low density = less carbon | high density = more carbon
40
What are most composite made of
Two materials Matrix or binder surrounding Fibres to reinforcement
41
Polymers that have and reinforce examples
Fibreglass Concrete Wood
42
Condensation polymerisation
Involves monomers with two functional groups When these types of monomers react they join together usually losing small molecules such as water That’s why they called conversation reactions