Molecules in which all carbon-carbon bonds are single.
Molecules in which one or more carbon-carbon bonds are not single bonds.
1) Coal
2) Natural gas
3) Petroleum (crude oil)
1) Refinery gas for heating and cooking
2) Gasoline/petrol for fuel in cars
3) Naphtha for chemical feedstock
4) Kerosene for jet fuel
5) Diesel oil for fuel in diesel engines
6) Fuel oil for fuel in ships or home heating systems
7) Lubricating oil for lubricants/waxes/polishes
8) Bitumen for making roads
A reaction where one atom or group of atoms is replaced by another atom or group of atoms.
1) Photochemical reaction - means that it requires light
2) Ultraviolet light provides activation energy
Addition reaction, 200 degrees, nickel catalyst
1) Fermentation of glucose - 25-35 degrees, presence of yeast, absence of oxygen
2) Addition of steam to ethene - 300 degrees, 6000kPa/60 atm, presence of phosphoric(V) acid catalyst
- Solvent
- Fuel
Fermentation - Low energy, Readily available
Hydration of ethene: Faster, continuous
Fermentation: Slow, batch process (not continuous)
Hydration of ethene: High energy, hard to obtain ethene
1) Ethanol is oxidised to ethanoic acid by oxygen from potasssium manganate (VII), the purple colour is removed.
2) Bacterial oxidation during vinegar production
Carboxylic acid + alcohol = Ester, concentrated sulphuric acid catalyst
Large molecules built from smaller molecules called monomers
Made from diamine and dicarboxylic acid: NH2 and COOH
Made from diol and dicarboxylic acid - OH and COOH
Nylon is a polyamide
PET is a polyester which can be converted back to monomers
1) Natural polyamides - 1 NH group and 1 CO group
2) made from amino acid monomers