OCR Chemistry Salters F331

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  • F331
    • Fuels
      • Octane Number
        • Tendency to auto-ignite
          • High octane No. decreases the tendency
      • Emissions
        • Hydrogen -> harmless water
          • Hydrogen from electrolysis of NaCl(aq)
            • Hydrocarbons -> CO2, CO, Sulphur  & Nitrogen compounds
              • Carbon particles from incomplete combustion
        • Hydrocarbons -> CO2, CO, Sulphur  & Nitrogen compounds
          • Carbon particles from incomplete combustion
      • Functional groups
        • Alcohol: C-OH
        • Halogenoalkane: C-Halogen
        • Aldehyde: CH=O
        • Alkene: C=C
        • Ketone: RCR=O
        • Alkane: C-H
        • Carboxylic acid: COH=O
        • Ether: COC
    • Energy  levels
      • Shielding
        • e's closer to a nucleus more attracted
        • More energy levels cause e's to be further from the nucleus
      • Spectra
        • Absorption
          • Black lines, coloured background.
        • Emission
          • Coloured lines, dark background
            • e's gain energy & are excited
              • They move to higher E levels
                • Drop back emitting a photon
                  • E levels are specific
                    • Lines of specific frequency formed
    • Enthalpy
      • Longer chains, greater enthalpy, as more bonds broken, same No. formed of the same type.
        • Fuels
          • Octane Number
            • Tendency to auto-ignite
              • High octane No. decreases the tendency
          • Emissions
            • Hydrogen -> harmless water
              • Hydrogen from electrolysis of NaCl(aq)
            • Functional groups
              • Alcohol: C-OH
              • Halogenoalkane: C-Halogen
              • Aldehyde: CH=O
              • Alkene: C=C
              • Ketone: RCR=O
              • Alkane: C-H
              • Carboxylic acid: COH=O
              • Ether: COC
        • Hess's Law
          • Enthalpy change is the same, regardless of the route taken, provided the conditions stay the same.
          • To find the  enthalpy change
            • E to break all bonds in reactants = DH + E to make all bonds in products
        • Catalysis
          • Heterogeneous
            • Different state to reactants
            • Reactants are adsorbed onto the surface
              • Bonds in reactants weaken and break.
                • New bond for in the products
                  • Products diffuse away
            • Zeolites
              • Porous to increase SA
          • Homogeneous
            • Same state as reactants
          • Provide an alternate route with a lower activation energy
        • Enthalpy change with water = mcDT
          • -ve's: Heat loss to surroundings, not standard conditions, incomplete combustion, evaporation from wick
        • Entropy: the measure of disorder of a system, gases having the greatest entropy
      • Shapes & Formula
        • Isomers: same atoms, different shape
        • Structural formula: letters & bonds
        • Skeletal formula: just bonds
        • Bond angles
          • 2 areas of e density: 180
          • 3 areas of e density: 120
          • 4 areas of e density: 109
          • 6 areas of e density: 90
          • Areas of electron density repel to move as far away as possible from each other
        • Empirical formula: simplest ratio of atoms
        • Molecular formula: just letters
        • Systematic name
          • Longest chain on alkane
            • Any functional groups added as prefix
              • If more than one possible isomer, numbering always starts from the end that would give the functional groups the smallest possible number
                • If there is more than one functional gorup, they are placed in alphabetical order

    Comments

    Michael Herron

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    Sorry, there seems to be some formatting bugs in the software.

    Georgia

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    This is really useful! thanks 

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