of haloalkanes Haloalkanes are named by adding prefix fluoro‚ chloro‚ bromo or iodo to the name of the corresponding alkanes. Physical properties of haloalkanes Haloalkanes have stronger intermolecules force compared to alkanes and alkenes. Melting and Boiling Points Name Formula Physical State Melting Point/°C Boiling Point/°C Fluoromethane CH3F Gas -142 -78 Chloromethane CH3Cl Gas -97 -24 Bromomethane CH3Br Gas -94 4 Iodomethane CH3I Liquid -67 42 Chloroethane CH3CH2
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people do not know about. Most people don’t even know how to pronounce the name (it is pronounced pin-een). Alpha-Pinene isn’t restricted to cannabis only; it is found in many different plants. The chemical structure of Alpha-Pinene is simple. It is an alkene that also contains a four-membered ring. Alpha-Pinene is emitted by many different plants in the world. What Does Alpha-Pinene Smell Like? Alpha-Pinene gives plants that signature fresh smell we that people love so much. The smell is most often
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Procedure: The addition of 4.0 mL cyclohexanol‚ 1.0 mL of 85% phosphoric acid‚ and one boiling chip‚ were all added to a 10 mL round bottom flask that would be attached to the end of an assembled simple distillation set up. A sand bath was placed atop a hot plate‚ and the simple distillation mechanism was lowered into the sand bath with the bottom most piece (the 10 mL round bottom flask) submerged about half way. The distillation process was completed after a sufficient amount of liquid distillate
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characteristic flavors and aromas that are found in the essential oils of many plants. Some of these dienes are conjugated and have the ability to make Diels-Alder adducts with maleic anhydride. The Diels-Alder reaction is the conjugate addition of an alkene to a diene. In order for a Diels-Alder reaction to occur the diene must exist as an s-cis conformation and must be conjugated. One reactant (the diene) contributes four carbons and the other reactant (the dienophile‚ in this case the maleic anhydride)
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10.3 (a) Extraction of metals 10.3 (b) Uses of metals 10 Air and water 11 Sulphur 12 Carbonates 13 Organic chemistry 14.4 Names of compounds 14.5 Fuels 14.6 Homologous series 14.7 Alkanes 14.8 Alkenes 14.9 Alcohols 14.10 Acids 14.11 Macromolecules 14.8 (a) Synthetic polymers 14.8 (b) Natural molecules -stuff in blue is not on the syllabus but it might help you to understand to know those things. -the section titles
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| |Chemistry paper | | | | | | |Class: Ten |Roll No: |Subject: Chemistry | |Student’s
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zeolite catalyst * C10H22 (l) --- C8H18 (l) + C2H4 (g) 1C – identify that ethylene‚ because of the high reactivity of its double bond‚ is readily transformed into many useful products * First member of homologous series of straight chain alkenes (C2H4) * Functional group = highly reactive double C=C bond * Readily transformed into many useful compounds ( polyethylene) through addition reactions * Examples: ethylene oxide (CH2)2O -> sterilizer Ethanol
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Revision checklist for IGCSE Chemistry 0620 A guide for Students Revision checklist for IGCSE Chemistry 0620 A guide for students How to use this guide The guide describes what you need to know about your IGSCE Chemistry examination. It will help you to plan your revision programme for the theory examinations and will explain what the examiners are looking for in the answers you write. It can also be used to help you to revise by using tick boxes in Section 3‚ ‘What you need to know’‚ to check
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Study Guide: Exam 1 1. What type(s) of molecular motion is (are) observed using infrared spectroscopy? A. Stretching and bending B. Rotation and excitation C. Spin flipping D. Fragmentation 2. The functional group region of an infrared spectrum is A. where the cations appear. B. >1500 cm-1. C. <1500 cm-1. D. >2500 cm-1. 3. Stronger bonds will be found where in the infrared spectrum? A. Higher molecular weight B. Lower molecular weight C. Lower wavenumbers D. Higher wavenumbers 4. Compared
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CE : Section 5 Fossil Fuels 1. 93 1(c) Alkenes can be obtained from petroleum fractions by a process called ’cracking’. Using a suitable petroleum fraction‚ a student carried out this process in the laboratory and collected the gaseous product over water. (i) What is ’cracking’ ? (ii) Draw a labelled diagram of a laboratory set-up that can be used for carrying out the process and collecting the gaseous product. (iii) An important safety precaution in the experiment is to prevent sucking
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