family of organic compounds with the same general formula, similar chemical properties and successive members differing by CH2
compounds that have the same molecular formula but different structural formulas
consist of straight/branched chains of carbon atoms/rings of carbon atoms other than those that contain a special benzene ring
contain a benzene ring in their molecule
a process used to seperate crude oil into a number of useful mixtures called fractions
the crude oil is heated and the various substances are seperated based on their boiling points
cooking
medicine/plastics
central heating/air craft fuel
bitumen, tarmac/roofing
breaking down of large hydrocarbons into smaller ones using a catalyst
premature combustion of the petrol-air mixture in an internal coombustion engine
premature combustion of the petrol-air mixture in an internal coombustion engine
the measure of the tendancy of a fuel to resist knocking
2,2,4-trimethylpentane
heptane
changing a straight chained compound into a branched chain
using catalysts to change straight chain compounds into cyclic structures
forms an explosive mixture with air
steam reforming of natural gas
CH4 + H20 ---> 3H2 + CO
electrolysis of water
H2O ---> H2 + 1/2 O2
energy change=negative
energy is released
bonds form
energy change=positive
energy's taken in
breaks bonds
the amount of energy in kilojules needed to break one mole of bonds the same type, all species being in a gaseous state
death by suffocation through slurry pits
produces explosive mixture with air in coal mines
🔺H
the heat in kilojules released or absored when the number of moles of reactants indicated in the balanced equation describing the reaction react completley
(m)(c)(🔺T)
____________
n
m= mass of liquid heated by reaction (KG)
c= specific heat capacity of liquid (4.2)
🔺T= rise in temp (kelvin)
n= number of moles
the heat change in kilojules when one mole of the substance is fully burned in excess oxygen
🔺Hf
the heat change in kilojules when one substance is formed from its elements in their standard state
states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only changed from one form to another
states that the heat change of a reaction depends only on the initial and final stages of the reaction and is independant of the route by which the reaction may occur