Test 2 - rates of reaction and organic chemistry Flashcards

1
Q

What is the rate of a reaction?

A

how fast the reactants are changed into products

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2
Q

What is an example of a slow reaction?

A

rusting of iron

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3
Q

Give an example of a moderate reaction?

A

metal magnesium reacting with an acid

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4
Q

Give an example of a fast reaction?

A

burning, explosions

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5
Q

How do you find speed of a reaction?

A

recording amount of product formed or amount of product used up

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6
Q

What does a steep line on the graph show?

A

fast reaction

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7
Q

What does the rate of a reaction depend on?

A
  • collision frequency of particles (more collisions, faster reaction)
  • energy transferred in reaction
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8
Q

What is activation energy?

A

the minimum amount of energy that particles need to react

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9
Q

Why do particles have to overcome activation energy?

A

break the bonds in the reactants and start the reaction

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10
Q

What four things does the rate of reaction depend on?

A
  • temperature
  • concentration
  • surface area
  • catalyst
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11
Q

Explain how increasing temp increases rate of reaction?

A
  • temp increased and particles move faster, more collisions
  • higher temp also means higher energy of collisions
  • more succesfull collisions, more particles coliding with enough energy
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12
Q

Explain why increasing surface area increases ROR?

A
  • more particles will be exposed compared to volume
  • particles around will have more area to work, frequency increases
  • increase ROR
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13
Q

Explain why increasing concentration increases ROR?

A
  • more particles of reactant in same volume, collisions more likely - faster reaction
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14
Q

What is an exothermic reaction?

A

gives out energy to the surroundings resulting in temperature rise of surroundings

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15
Q

What is an endothermic reaction?

A

takes in energy from from surrroundings resulitng in temperature decrease in suroundings

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16
Q

WHat is enthalpy change?

A

overall change in energy in a reaction

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17
Q

Whta is a catalyst?

A

a substance which increases the rate of reaction without being chemically used up or changed in a reaction, usually finding an alternate pathway

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18
Q

Why do catalysts work?

A
  • lower the activation energy

- more particles have minimum amount of energy needed for reaction to occur when particles collide

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19
Q

rate of reaction equation?

A

amount of reactant used or amount of product formed / time

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20
Q

What are the names of the three rates of reaction experiments?

A
  • precipitation
  • change in mass
  • volume of gas given off
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21
Q

Describe the precipitation experiment?

A
  • two see through solutions produce precipitate
  • mix reactants in chronicle flask over cross on paper
  • time how long it takes for cross to disappear
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22
Q

Describe change in mass experiment?

A
  • as gas released, mass decreases

- time how long for balance to stop changing

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23
Q

Describe the volume of gas given off experiment?

A
  • use gas syringe to collect gas

- time how long till gas syringe stops

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24
Q

How can you measure how surface area effects rate?

A

look in book for experiment

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25
What is a reversible reaction?
where the products of the reaction can react with each other and convert back to the original reactants
26
Give an example of a reversible reaction?
thermal decomposition of ammonium chloride
27
Explain why thermal decomposition of ammonium chloride is a reversible reaction?
- ammonium chloride is a white solid so when heated it breaks down into ammonia and hydrogen chloride - of let cool the ammonia and hydrogen chloride react to re-form solid
28
What is a general formula?
- algebraic formula that can describe any member of a family of compounds
29
What is an empirical formula?
simplest whole number ratio of atoms in compound
30
What is a molecular formula?
actual number of atoms of each element
31
What is the displayed formula?
shows how atoms are arranged
32
What is the structural formula?
shows arrangement of atoms carbon by carbon
33
What is a homologous series?
a group of compounds that can be represented by the same general formula
34
What is a functional group?
a group of atoms that determine how a compound typically reacts
35
What are the stem words for number of carbons?
``` meth eth prop but pent hex ```
36
What are isomers?
two or more molecules with the same molecular formulae but differant structural formula
37
What do isomers have?
diffferant physical properties
38
What is a hydrocarbon?
molecules only made of carbon and hydrogen
39
What is crude oil?
mixuture of substances - mostly hydrocarbons
40
How are compounds in crude oil seperated?
fractional distillation
41
What is crude oil seperated in?
fractionating column
42
Where is the hottest part of a fractionating column?
bottom
43
What do longer hydrocarbons have?
high boiling points
44
Where do longer hydrocarbons seperate out?
the bottom
45
What do bubble caps do?
stop seperated liquid from running out down the column and remixing
46
What are the two types of hydrocarbons?
saturated and unsaturated
47
What are saturated hydrocarbons?
only contain single bonds between carbon atoms
48
What are unsaturated hydrocarbons>
have double or triple bonds between carbon atoms
49
What is the order fractions from top to bottom?
- refinery gases - gasoline - kerosene - diesel - fuel oil - bitumen
50
What is cracking?
splitting up long chain hydrocarbons
51
describe long hydrocarbons?
high boiling points and viscous
52
describe shorter hydrocarbons?
lower boiling points are much thinner and paler
53
What is the high demand for (long or short hydrocarbons?
short hydrocarbons
54
What is diesel cracked into?
- petrol - paraffin - ethene for polymers
55
What is cracking a form of?
thermal decomposition
56
What does cracking also produce?
alkenes
57
What are the conditions for cracking?
- passed over powdered catalyst at about 600-700 degrees. alkane is heated until vaporised then breaks down when comes into contact with catalyst producing short chain alkanes and alkenes
58
Which catalysts can be used in cracking?
- silica | - alumina
59
What happens when you burn a fuel?
releases energy in form of heat
60
Why do hydrocarbons make great fuels?
combustion reaction that happens when you burn them in oxygen give out lots of energy
61
hydrocarbon + oxygen = ?
carbon dioxide + water
62
What type of reaction is hydrogen + oxygen?
complete combustion
63
What does incomplete combustion produce?
carbon monoxide + soot + carbon
64
Why does incomplete combustion occur?
not enough oxygen
65
What is the problem with carbon monoxide?
combines to red blood cells and stops blood doing proper job
66
Why is acid rain formed?
- sulfer dioxide | - nitrogen oxides
67
How is sulfer dioxide and nitrogen oxides formed?
when fractions from crude oils are burned
68
Why is sulfer dioxide formed?
comes from sulfer impurities in hydrocarbon fuel
69
How is nitrogen oxides formed?
- when temp is high enough for nitrogen and oxygen react in the air
70
What is made when sulfer dioxide and nitrogen oxides mix with water vapour?
- dilute sulfuric acid and nitric acid
71
What is wrong with acid rain?
causes lakes to become acidic and many plants and animals die as a result
72
What are alkanes?
saturated hydrocarbons
73
What is alkane general formula?
CnH2n+2
74
What are the names of the first five alkanes?
``` methane ethane propane butane pentane ```
75
What do alkanes burn in?
complete combustion reactions
76
What can react with alkanes? to form what?
halogens to form haloalkanes
77
What is needed to make a haloalkane?
ultraviolet light
78
What type of reaction is a haloalkane made?
substitution
79
What is a substitution reaction?
hydrogen atom from alkane is substituted with chlorine or bromine
80
What do alkenes have?
carbon to carbon double bond - unsaturated
81
name the first three alkenes?
ethene propene butene
82
What is the alkene general formula?
CnH2n
83
What can alkenes react with?
halogens
84
What does alkene + halogen make ?
haloalkanes
85
What is the alkene + halogen reaction an example of?
addition reaction
86
How do you test for a alkene?
shake alkene with orange bromine water - solution will become colourless