Chemistry A Level OCR B DF

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Last updated: October 7, 2024
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First submittedOctober 7, 2024
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Hint
Answer
DF5 Where a larger molecule is made into smaller molecules
Cracking
Where are the products of cracking separated
Fractionating column
What catalyst is used
Zeolite
What is the reactor called
Riser reactor
What are the hot vaporised hydrocarbons and catalyst forced up by
Steam
The mixture in the reactor is a moving ____ ____ where solid particles flow like a liquid
Fluidised bed
Carbon from the decomposition of hydrocarbon molecules
Coke
The catalyst needs to be ____ when this forms on the catalyst surface
Regenerated
After the riser reactor, the mixture passes into a ____
Separator
Catalyst goes into regenerator, where the coke is burn off by ____ ____
Hot air
Energy released from burning coke heats catalyst, and energy transferred to ____
Feedstock
Cracking can occur ____ additional heating
Without
An organic compound that has a double or triple bond between carbon atoms
Unsaturated
Substance that speeds up reaction but can be recovered chemically unchanged after
Catalyst
Process of speeding up chemical reaction using catalyst
Catalysis
Catalysts can be changed ____ but not chemically - take some part in the reaction but are regenerated
Physically
When reactants and catalysts are in same physical state
Homogenous catalysis
Catalyst in reaction between peroxidisulfate (2-) and iodide (I-) = ____ (2+)
Iron/Fe
Both ions are ____ charged so the reaction takes a lot of energy
Negatively
It first ____ S2O8 to form 2 sulfate (2-) ions and 2 Fe (3+) ions
Oxidises
Fe (3+) then ____ by the iodide, forming an I2 molecule
Reduced
Reactants and catalyst are in the ____ state
Aqueous
When reactants and catalyst are in different physical states
Heterogeneous
When solid catalyst used, reaction occurs on ____ of solid
Surface
Reactants form bonds with atoms on catalyst surface - ____ onto surface
Adsorbed
Bonds in reactant molecules are therefore ____ and break
Weakened
New ____ form between the reactants, held close together on catalyst surface
Bonds
Weakens bonds to catalyst surface and ____ molecules are released
Product
Catalysts need a large ____ ____. Often used in a finely divided form or as a fine mesh
Surface area
Sometimes supported on ____ material to increase SA and prevent crumbling
Porous
What does this happen in
Catalytic converters
Many heterogeneous catalysts are
Transition metals
When a catalyst is blocked from being able to function properly
Poison
In ____ catalysis, poison molecules adsorbed more strongly than reactants
Heterogeneous
Poison molecules block ____ ____ causing the catalyst to become inactive
Active sites
This is why ____ petrol can't be used in cars fitted with catalytic converter (lead strongly adsorbed to catalyst)
Leaded
Catalytic converters help reduce toxic ____ released into air
Pollutants
Convert them into less harmful gases like water vapour or ____ ____
Carbon dioxide
Use expensive metals - cheaper ones more vulnerable to poisoning by trace amounts of ____ ____
Sulfur dioxide
If feedstock for Haber process contains sulfur compounds, these must be removed to prevent poisoning of ____ catalyst
Nickel/Ni
When the surface of a catalyst is cleaned and usable again
Regeneration
DF6 Compound with C=C double bond
Alkene
General formula
CnH2n
Boiling points ____ as number of carbons increases
Increase
Single bond
Sigma
Hint
Answer
Two electrons are arranged between the atoms in an area of ____ ____ ____
Increased electron density
It's called this because of the overlap of ____ orbitals
S
Double bond contains one of these, and one ____ bond
Pi
Consists of two areas of ____ ____, one above and one below the line of the atoms
Negative charge
The four electrons in the ethene double bond give the region between the carbon atoms a higher than normal ____ of negative charge
Density
Positive ions/molecules with partial positive charge are ____ to this region
Attracted
These ____ react by accepting a pair of electrons from the C=C double bond
Electrophiles
When ethene gas is bubbled through bromine, Br becomes ____
Decolorised
Logically deciding movement of electrons using ideas like bond polarity and charges
Reaction mechanism
Br molecule becomes ____ as it approaches the alkene
Polarised
Electrons in bromine ____ by alkene electrons and pushed back along molecule
Repelled
The positive bromine atom can now behave as electrophile. Bonds with alkene to form ____
Carbocation
Carbocation is positive and reacts with ____ ion - pair of electrons move from it and bond to positively charged carbon
Bromide
Molecule with a positive carbon atom
Carbocation
Name of this reaction
Electrophilic addition
Can also shake alkene with bromine water. Water molecules act as ____ so compete with bromide ions
Nucleophiles
This reaction will produce a ____ - but bromine water still decolorises
Bromoalcohol
Ethene also readily reacts at room temperature with a solution of ____ ____
Hydrogen bromide
The ____ will react with a carbon first
Hydrogen
Addition of water to an alkene
Hydration
Occurs at high temperature, high pressure, and in presence of catalyst (____ ____ adsorbed onto solid ____)
Phosphoric acid silica
Used in industrial manufacture of
Ethanol
In laboratory - ethene converted to ethanol by adding sulfuric acid then ____ with water
Diluting
H-O-SO3H reacts with ethene to form
Ethyl hydrogensulfate
This reacts with water to form ethanol and ____ acid
Sulfuric
Ethene also reacts with hydrogen. Requires ____ to break strong H-H bond
Catalyst
If ____ catalyst used, can take place under standard laboratory conditions
Platinum
Nickel also works. Must be finely powdered. Temperature ____C and pressure ____atm
150 5
Reaction of ethene with hydrogen
Hydrogenation
Used to ____ fats and oils
Saturate
DF7 A long molecule made up from many small monomers
Polymer
Reaction where this occurs with no byproducts
Addition polymerisation
When more than one monomer is incorporated into the final polymer
Copolymerisation
DF9 Shape of methane
Tetrahedral
Molecules with the same molecular formula but different arrangements of atoms
Isomers
Same molecular formula, atoms bonded together in different order
Structural isomerism
Same molecular formula, but the longest hydrocarbon chain is not the same
Chain isomerism
Same molecular formula, functional group in a different place
Position isomerism
Same molecular formula, different functional group
Functional group isomerism
Same molecular formula, same structural formula but differ in how atoms arranged in space
Stereoisomerism
Stereoisomers exist because you can't rotate one end of the molecule due to the ____ bond
Pi
Average bond ____ to break the bond in ethene is +270kJ/mol
Enthalpy
Two highest priority groups are on opposite sides of the double bond
E isomer
Two highest priority groups are on the same side of the double bond
Z isomer
Molecule with -OH functional group
Alcohol
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