WorksheetsWJEC GCE AS LEVEL UNIT 2 CHEMISTRY
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 51mins
ACTIVATION ENERGY
The minimum energy required to start a reaction by breaking bonds
The maximum energy required to start a reaction by breaking bonds
The minimum energy required to end a reaction by breaking bonds
The maximum energy required to end a reaction by breaking bonds
Standard enthalpy change
the enthalpy change when reactants in their standard states are converted to products in their standard states under standard conditions
The energy required to break one mole of the stated bond in a gaseous state under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard shape is burnt completely in excess oxygen under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard state is formed from its constituent elements
Average bond enthalpy
the enthalpy change when reactants in their standard states are converted to products in their standard states under standard conditions
The energy required to break one mole of the stated bond in a gaseous state under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard shape is burnt completely in excess oxygen under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard state is formed from its constituent elements
Standard enthalpy change of combustion
the enthalpy change when reactants in their standard states are converted to products in their standard states under standard conditions
The energy required to break one mole of the stated bond in a gaseous state under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard shape is burnt completely in excess oxygen under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard state is formed from its constituent elements
Standard enthalpy change of formation
the enthalpy change when reactants in their standard states are converted to products in their standard states under standard conditions
The energy required to break one mole of the stated bond in a gaseous state under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard shape is burnt completely in excess oxygen under standard conditions
The enthalpy change when one mole of a substance in its standard state is formed from its constituent elements
In exothermic reactions, products more stable than reactants
True
False
In exothermic reactions, products less stable than reactants
True
False
In endothermic reactions, products less stable than reactants
True
False
In endothermic reactions, products more stable than reactants
True
False
Bond making…
required energy
Releases energy
Bond breaking…
required energy
Releases energy
Finding enthalpy change from bond enthalpies
Products - reactants
Reactants - products
Heat (energy) change
-mct
-mct/n
Molar enthalpy change
-mct
-mct/n
Hess law
the enthalpy change of a reaction is independent of the route taken
the enthalpy change of a reaction is dependent of the route taken
the enthalpy change of a reaction = the route taken
Specefic heat capacity
the energy required to raise 1g of a substance by 1k without a change of state.
the energy required to raise 1kg of a substance by 1k without a change of state.
the energy required to raise 1g of a substance by 1C without a change of state.
the energy required to raise 1g of a substance by 1k with a change of state.
Process of a reaction
Fastest at start bc reactant has greatest concentration
Rate of reaction slows down as concentration of reactant decreases
Rate of reaction becomes zero as reactant is used up
Slowest at start bc reactant was smallest concentration
If concentration double and rate is unchanged
K[A]^0
Zero order
No correlation
K[A]^1
First order
K[A]^2
Second order
If concentration double and rate doubles
K[A]^0
Zero order
No correlation
K[A]^1
First order
K[A]^2
Second order
If concentration double and rate quadrouples
K[A]^0
Zero order
No correlation
K[A]^1
First order
K[A]^2
Second order
Rate of reaction
Change in concentration of a reactant or product over time
How long a given reaction takes to completion
The difference in concentration
how much product is made in a reaction
Rate of reaction units
moldm3s-1
Moldm-3s1
Mol-1dm3s
Moldms
Catalyst
a substrate that increases the rate of a chemical reaction without being used up in the process
a substrate that decreases the rate of a chemical reaction without being used up in the process
a substrate that increases the rate of a chemical reaction being used up in the process
a substrate that decreaases the rate of a chemical reaction being used up in the process
Homogenous catalyst
The catalyst is in the same phase as the reactants
the catalyst is not in the phase as the reactants
Work by absorbing reactants to break bonds
Work by combining with reactants to form an intermediate which break down to form product
heterogenous catalyst
The catalyst is in the same phase as the reactants
the catalyst is not in the phase as the reactants
Work by absorbing reactants to break bonds
Work by combining with reactants to form an intermediate which break down to form product
Factors affecting rate of reaction
light
Particle size 1/x
Catalysts
Temperature
Concentraton
Cons of fossil fuels
non renewable
Combustion produces co2
Acid rain
carbon monoxide from incomplete combustion
Hole in ozone layer
Pros of fossile fuels
Reliable (available at all times
Have many different forms for different uses
Land use
Water + fertiliser needed
Cons of biofuel
land use
resources needed (water + fertiliser)
Co2 released in other parts - factory building and transport
Unreliable
Carbon neutral
A chemical process does not lead to an overall increase in CO2 levels
a chemical process releases no CO2
A chemical process releases CO
A chemical process is good for the environment
Pros of biofuels
renewable
Carbon neutral
Economic security
free
Biofuel
fuels produced from organic matter
Fuels formed from the organic matter of plants and microorganisms that lived millions of years ago
fossil fuel
fuels produced from organic matter
Fuels formed from the organic matter of plants and microorganisms that lived millions of years ago
Whats true about solar power?
renewable
Not sutable for the uk
Release a large ammount of energy
dangerous when accidents happen
Whats true about nuclear power?
renewable
Not sutable for the uk
Release a large ammount of energy
dangerous when accidents happen
Green principles
prevent waste - increase atom economy
Use catalysts - increase energy efficiency
Use renewable raw materials
use high temperatures
Green principles
use safer methods and chemicals
Prevent pollution and accidents
design for biodegradation
Produce more oxygen
Molecular ion
The positive ion formed in a mass spectrometre
the negetive ion formed in a mass spectrometre
The neutral ion formed in a mass spectrometre
Fragmentation
The splitting of a molecule in a mass spectrometre into smaller parts
The joining of molecules in a mass spectrometre into larger parts
Different molecular ions
Mass spec CH3
(a)
Mass spec COOH
(a)
What mass spec tells us
mr
abundance
isotopes
functional groups
What does ir tell us
Functional groups
position of functional groups
mr
abundance
What does ir tell us
Functional groups
position of functional groups
mr
abundance
What does nmr tell us
Number of different H/C envrionments
types of environments
ratio of number of protons in each environment
how many atoms in a molecule
Compounds are unreactive if…
the bonds are strong, EAct very high
Bonds within molecule not very polar
bonds are weak, low EAct
Bonds are very polar, providing electrostatic attraction for reacting species
Compounds are reactive if…
the bonds are strong, EAct very high
Bonds within molecule not very polar
bonds are weak, low EAct
Bonds are very polar, providing electrostatic attraction for reacting species
Highly branched molecules…
lower bpt
Weaker intermolecular forces
Molecules cant get close to eachother
Larger number and strength of van der waals forces
more energy required to break IMF
High BPT
As molecule size increases…
lower bpt
Weaker intermolecular forces
Molecules cant get close to eachother
Larger number and strength of van der waals forces
more energy required to break IMF
High BPT
Alkane c1 to c4
Gas
liquid
Alkane c5 to c20
Gas
liquid
Molecular formula
CnHn
Shows atoms and how many of each type there are
CH3CH2CH3
Shows the groups in sufficient detail so compound is unambiguous
H H
| |
H - C - C - H
| |
H H
Shows all the bonds and atoms in the molecule
/\/\/
Shows the carbon/ hydrogen backbone of the molecule with any functional group
shortened formula
CnHn
Shows atoms and how many of each type there are
CH3CH2CH3
Shows the groups in sufficient detail so compound is unambiguous
H H
| |
H - C - C - H
| |
H H
Shows all the bonds and atoms in the molecule
/\/\/
Shows the carbon/ hydrogen backbone of the molecule with any functional group
displayed formula
CnHn
Shows atoms and how many of each type there are
CH3CH2CH3
Shows the groups in sufficient detail so compound is unambiguous
H H
| |
H - C - C - H
| |
H H
Shows all the bonds and atoms in the molecule
/\/\/
Shows the carbon/ hydrogen backbone of the molecule with any functional group
skeletal formula
CnHn
Shows atoms and how many of each type there are
CH3CH2CH3
Shows the groups in sufficient detail so compound is unambiguous
H H
| |
H - C - C - H
| |
H H
Shows all the bonds and atoms in the molecule
/\/\/
Shows the carbon/ hydrogen backbone of the molecule with any functional group
Functional group isomerism
aldehydes
-HC=O
Ketones
-C=OC
Carbon
C=C
Hydroxyl
O-H
Functional group isomerism
Alcohols
-C-OH
Ethers
-C-O-C
Esters
-C-O-C
||
O
Hydroxyl
O-H
Functional group isomerism
Alcohols
-C-OH
Carboxylic acid
-C-O-H
||
O
Esters
-C-O-C
||
O
Hydroxyl
O-H
CnH2nO
C=0
-one
Ketone
Aldehyde
carboxylic acid
Ester
CnH2nO
C=0
|
H
-al
Ketone
Aldehyde
carboxylic acid
Ester
CnH2nO2
C=0
|
OH
-oic acid
Ketone
Aldehyde
carboxylic acid
Ester
Fermentation
An enzyme catalysed reaction that converts sugars to ethanol
Remove OH from one C and H from adjacent to form double bond
Effervesence
- can be tested with lime water
dehydration
An enzyme catalysed reaction that converts sugars to ethanol
Remove OH from one C and H from adjacent to form double bond
Effervesence
- can be tested with lime water
obversation if CO2 produced
An enzyme catalysed reaction that converts sugars to ethanol
Remove OH from one C and H from adjacent to form double bond
Effervesence
- can be tested with lime water
Straight chain alcohols
Aliphatic
Aromatic
Carbon in alcohols linked to eachother in a ring
Aliphatic
Aromatic
Primary alcohol
OH joined to carbon joined to only one other
OH joined to carbon joined to only two others
OH joined to carbon joined to three others
secondary alcohol
OH joined to carbon joined to only one other
OH joined to carbon joined to only two others
OH joined to carbon joined to three others
tertiary alcohol
OH joined to carbon joined to only one other
OH joined to carbon joined to only two others
OH joined to carbon joined to three others
Primary alcohol oxidation
Forms an aldehyde + H2O.
Oxidised again to form carboxylic acid
Forms ketone + H2O
Does not undergo a reaction because theres no hydrogen on adjacent carbon that can be lost
secondary alcohol oxidation
Forms an aldehyde + H2O.
Oxidised again to form carboxylic acid
Forms ketone + H2O
Does not undergo a reaction because theres no hydrogen on adjacent carbon that can be lost
tertiary alcohol oxidation
Forms an aldehyde + H2O.
Oxidised again to form carboxylic acid
Forms ketone + H2O
Does not undergo a reaction because theres no hydrogen on adjacent carbon that can be lost
Esterification of carboxylic acids
Carboxylic acid + alcohol <=> ester + h2o
CH4+Cl2->CH3Cl+HCl
CH2O+O2<=>CO2+H2O
C6H12OG->2C2H5OH+2CO2
FERMENTATION
Carboxylic acid + alcohol <=> ester + h2o
CH4+Cl2->CH3Cl+HCl
CH2O+O2<=>CO2+H2O
C6H12OG->2C2H5OH+2CO2
ESSENTIAL PROCESS OF BIOMASS AND FOSSIL FUEL
Carboxylic acid + alcohol <=> ester + h2o
CH4+Cl2->CH3Cl+HCl
CH2O+O2<=>CO2+H2O
C6H12OG->2C2H5OH+2CO2
PHOTOCHLORINATION OF METHANE
Carboxylic acid + alcohol <=> ester + h2o
CH4+Cl2->CH3Cl+HCl
CH2O+O2<=>CO2+H2O
C6H12OG->2C2H5OH+2CO2
Use of aciifies potassium chromate
an oxidising agent
changes colour from orange to green
Test for primary and secondary alcohols
Test for tertiary alcohols
Electrophillic addition
Pair of electrons in pi bond attract electrophile. Eg hbr joins ethene to for bromoethane
A reaction in which reagents are combined to give one product
A reaction in which one atom/group is replaced by another atom/grouo
addition reacton
Pair of electrons in pi bond attract electrophile. Eg hbr joins ethene to for bromoethane
A reaction in which reagents are combined to give one product
A reaction in which one atom/group is replaced by another atom/grouo
substitution reacton
Pair of electrons in pi bond attract electrophile. Eg hbr joins ethene to for bromoethane
A reaction in which reagents are combined to give one product
A reaction in which one atom/group is replaced by another atom/grouo
Stereoisomer requirements
C=C double bond
Different groups on each C
Halogen group
At least 4 carbons
Uses of electrophillic substitution
hydrogenation - making unsaturated bonds saturated to make things like butter
Test for alkenes
Alcohol oxidation
Esterification
Carbocations
Electrophiles
Accept a pair of electrons
Nucleophiles
Have a lone pair
Carbanions
Electrophiles
Accept a pair of electrons
Nucleophiles
Have a lone pair
Z isomer
Groups on same side of the carbon double bond
Groups on oppisite sides of the double bond
E isomer
Groups on same side of the carbon double bond
Groups on oppisite sides of the double bond
