Topic 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Hydrocarbons

A

Set of substances which contain carbon and hydrogen

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2
Q

Homologous series

A

molecules with the same general formula and similar chemical properties, which show a gradual change in physical properties

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3
Q

Molecular formula for Alkanes

A

CnH2n + 2

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4
Q

What type of bonding do alkanes have

A

Covalent bonding (shared pai of electrons)

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5
Q

Are alkanes saturated

A

Yes

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6
Q

Saturated

A

All carbon-carbon bonds are single

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7
Q

Why do alkanes have low melting and boiling points

A

The intermolecular forces of attraction are broken when they melt and boil

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8
Q

Intermolecular forces of attraction

A

These are forces of attraction that excise between molecules

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9
Q

What happens to the intermolecular force of attraction molecules become bigger

A

The intermolecular forces become stronger increasing the melting and boiling points requiring more energy

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10
Q

What is different about the carbon bond in alkenes

A

They have at least one carbon to carbon double bonds

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11
Q

General formula for alkenes

A

CnH2n

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12
Q

Are alkenes saturated

A

No

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13
Q

Carbon bonds in cycloalkanes

A

Only single bonds

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14
Q

Are cycloalkanes saturated

A

Yes

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15
Q

General formula for cycloalkanes

A

CnH2n

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16
Q

Why are alkenes more reactive compared to alkanes and cycloalkanes

A

They have a carbon-carbon double bond

17
Q

Isomer

A

Molecules with the same molecular formula but different structural formula

18
Q

An example of an isomer

A

Alkanes and cycloalkanes ( same general formula)

19
Q

Fuel

A

A substance that is burned in order to release energy

20
Q

Combustion reaction

A

When a substance is burned in oxegen

21
Q

Alkanes + oxygen

A

Carbon dioxide + water

22
Q

Byproduct of incomplete combustion

A

Carbon monoxide or carbon

23
Q

Incomplete combustion

A

When there is a lack of oxegen in the air

24
Q

Complete combustion

A

When there is a goos supply of oxegen in the air

25
Cracking
Proces to break molecules into smaller more useful pieces
26
Why do we use a catalyst during cracking
Allows the reaction to occur at a lower temperature (saves energy and money)
27
What does cracking produce
An Alkanes and a alkenes form a long chain Alkane
28
Halogenation
A chemical reaction which involves the addition of one or more halogens to a compound
29
Hydrogenation
A chemical reaction between hydrogen and another compound
30
Hydration
A chemical reaction when water combines with another substance
31
Properties of alkenes
``` In soluable in water Alkenes used to make polymers Unsaturated Decoulourises bromine solution Used to make polymers General formula - CnH2n ```
32
Properties of alkanes
``` Insoluable in water No effect in bromine solution Saturated General formula - CnH2n+2 Used as fuels ```
33
Alkene + hydrogen
Alkane
34
Alkene + hologen
Dihaloalkane
35
Alkene + water
Alcohol
36
Properties of alcohol
Hydroxyl functional group Used for drink and perfume General formula - CnH2n+1 OH Burn with a clean flame Smaller molecules of alcohol are muscle in water whereas lager molecules aren’t miscible and form 2 layers
37
Properties of carboxylic acids
Carboxylic functional group Ethanoic acid = vinegar Smaller molecules of carboxylic acid are musclable in water whereas lager molecules aren’t miscible and form 2 layers Carboxylic acids are involved in neutralising metal oxides, metal hydroxides and mental carbonates to form a salt
38
Naming salts
Methanoic acid - methanoate Ethanoic acid - ethanoiate Propanoic acid - propanoate Eg methanoic acid + sodium hydroxide ——> sodium methanoate + water