Save
...
Paper 2
Organic chemistry
crude oil and hydrocarbons
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
sophie o
Visit profile
Cards (21)
What should you be able to describe by the end of the video?
How
crude oil
is
formed
View source
What is meant by a hydrocarbon?
Molecules made of
hydrogen
and carbon
atoms
View source
What is an alkane?
A type of
hydrocarbon
with
single bonds
View source
What products are derived from crude oil?
Plastics
Petrol
Pharmaceuticals
Cosmetics
View source
How is crude oil formed?
From
remains
of tiny
sea creatures
buried in mud
View source
What is the nature of crude oil as a resource?
It is a
finite
resource
View source
What is the formula for methane?
CH<sub>4</sub>
View source
What does the structural formula of methane show?
One
carbon
atom bonded to four
hydrogen
atoms
View source
What is the definition of a hydrocarbon?
Molecules made up of
hydrogen
and carbon atoms only
View source
What is the name of the hydrocarbon with the formula C<sub>2</sub>H<sub>6</sub>?
Ethane
View source
What are hydrocarbons like methane and ethane classified as?
Alkanes
View source
What is the general formula for alkanes?
C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n+2</sub>
View source
If n equals 1, how many hydrogen atoms are in methane?
4
hydrogen atoms
View source
If n equals 2, how many hydrogen atoms are in ethane?
6
hydrogen atoms
View source
How many hydrogen atoms are in propane with three carbon atoms?
8
hydrogen atoms
View source
How many hydrogen atoms are in butane with four carbon atoms?
10
hydrogen atoms
View source
Why are alkanes described as saturated molecules?
Because
carbon atoms
are fully bonded to
hydrogen
View source
Which alkane structures should you memorize for the exam?
Methane
Ethane
Propane
Butane
View source
Where can you find more questions on hydrocarbons?
In the
revision workbook
View source
What is the significance of the general formula for alkanes in exams?
You
could
be
asked
to
use
it
View source
What is the process of calculating hydrogen atoms in alkanes?
Identify the number of
carbon atoms
(n)
Use the
formula
: H = 2n + 2
Calculate the number of hydrogen atoms
View source