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Chemistry
Organic 1
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Created by
Emme Ashfield
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Cards (31)
Organic
Unsaturated
double bond
Saturated
only single bonds
Homologous
series group of
Carboxylic
acid
Ester
Functional
group
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Catalytic converters
Pt metals spread very
thinly
on honeycomes
Structure to
maximise
surface area volume ratio and
minimise
lost
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Catalytic converters
More harmful gases into less harmful
NO + CO → N₂+ CO₂
CH₂ + 3NO → CO₂+ H₂O + N₂
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Wing stone/calcium oxide are often added to
coal
(CaCO₃ →
CaO
+ CO₂)
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LPG
4
bottled gas
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Structural isomerism
Compounds with same
molecular
formula, different
structural
formulae
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Chain isomerism
Same
molecular formula
, different
C chain length
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Position
isomerism
Same
functional
group, but in different position on
C
chain
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Functional group isomerism
Same
molecular formula
but different
functional
group
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Crude oil formed from anaerobic decomposition of plants under
high temp
and
pressure
over millions of years
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Fractional distillation of crude oil
Vapours at different temperatures
Vapours
condense
at different heights in
fractionating column
Smaller molecules condense at
lower
temperatures
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Greenhouse effect
Short wavelength radiation from sun absorbed by Earth's surface, re-emitted as long wavelength IR radiation absorbed by greenhouse gases in atmosphere
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Greenhouse gases
CH₄, CO₂,
H₂O
absorb IR radiation, transfer energy by
collisions
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CO
is toxic, causes asphyxiation by binding to
haemoglobin
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NO contributes to
photochemical smog
(
breathing difficulties
) and global dimming
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SO₂ and rain forms
acid rain
(H₂O + SO₂ → H₂SO₃), causes
corrosion
of metals, changes pH of soil and water, chemical weathering
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High temp
combustion of N₂ and O₂ in air forms NO, which reacts with water to form HNO₃ (
acid rain
)
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N is a key fertiliser
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Kerosene
10-16
carbon atoms,
aircraft
fuel
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As carbon chain length increases
Boiling point
increases
, viscosity
increases
, harder to ignite, burns less completely, van der Waals IMFs get stronger
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Cracking
Breaks larger
hydrocarbons
into smaller ones
Thermal cracking:
high temp
(500-900°C), high pressure (70-80 atm),
free radical intermediates
Catalytic cracking:
moderate temp
(400°C), slight pressure (1-2 atm), Zeolite
catalyst
, carbon cation intermediates
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Cracking
produces surplus long chain
hydrocarbons
into smaller alkanes and alkenes
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Diesel
14-20
carbon atoms
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Lubricating oil
20-30 carbon atoms
,
engine oil
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Fuel oil
20-30
carbon atoms,
ships
/tankers
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Waxes
40 to 40°C, polishes/vaseline
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Bitumen
60°C
+,
road
/roof surfacing
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Halogenation of alkanes, if exposed to UV light, is an uncontrollable reaction as UV splits Cl₂ into Cl radicals which are highly reactive
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Stereoisomerism
Same molecular and structural formula but different spatial arrangement of atoms/bonds
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Geometric isomerism
Occurs largely in alkenes due to lack of
rotation
about
C=C
bond
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C=C bond has a conventional
sigma
bond and a weaker
pi
bond above and below the plane of the unsaturated carbons
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