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Cards (29)

  • What are alkanes?
    Hydrocarbons with only single bonds
  • Why are alkanes considered saturated?
    They have the maximum number of hydrogen atoms
  • How are alkanes named?
    Using prefixes and the suffix -ane
  • What is the name of the alkane with one carbon atom?
    Methane
  • What is the chemical formula for ethane?
    C₂H₆
  • What are the properties of alkanes?
    Non-polar, low reactivity, less dense than water
  • What defines alkenes?
    At least one double bond between carbon atoms
  • How are alkenes named?
    Using the suffix -ene
  • What is the chemical formula for butene?
    C₄H₈
  • What defines alkynes?
    At least one triple bond between carbon atoms
  • How are alkynes named?
    Using the suffix -yne
  • What is the chemical formula for butyne?
    C₄H₆
  • Why are alkenes and alkynes more reactive than alkanes?
    Due to the presence of double or triple bonds
  • What is the structure of aromatic hydrocarbons?
    Contain a benzene ring or similar structure
  • What are the properties of aromatic hydrocarbons?
    Distinct odor, often used as solvents
  • How do aromatic hydrocarbons react?
    Undergo substitution reactions
  • What are hydrocarbon derivatives?
    Compounds derived from hydrocarbons with functional groups
  • How do the properties of hydrocarbon derivatives vary?
    Depending on the functional group present
  • What are polymers and their types?
    • Large molecules made of repeating units (monomers)
    • Types:
    • Addition (chain-growth) polymers
    • Condensation (step-growth) polymers
  • What are natural polymers?
    • Naturally occurring polymers
    • Examples:
    • Cellulose (in plants)
    • Proteins (made of amino acids)
    • Nucleic acids (DNA and RNA)
  • What is buffer capacity?
    The ability to resist pH changes
  • How does buffer capacity relate to concentration?
    Higher concentration increases buffer capacity
  • When do buffers work best?
    When acid and conjugate base concentrations are equal
  • What is the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation used for?
    To calculate the pH of a buffer solution
  • What does the variable pH represent in the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation?
    Acidity of the solution
  • What does the variable pK represent in the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation?
    Acid dissociation constant
  • What does [A'] represent in the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation?
    Concentration of the conjugate base
  • What does [HA] represent in the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation?
    Concentration of the weak acid
  • How does the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation help in buffer solutions?
    Determines pH changes with varying concentrations