© boardworks ltd 2003 industrial manufacture and uses of alkenes

18
© Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

Upload: jodie-booker

Post on 31-Dec-2015

232 views

Category:

Documents


6 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

Page 2: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Alkenes Sources• Crude oil contains many large molecules.• If these are to be used as fuels or feedstock for

the chemical industry then they have to be broken down (or cracked) into smaller molecules.

Fuel gas PetrolNaphtha KerosineDiesel Fuel Oil and bitumen

Big molecules

Small molecules

Medium molecules

Page 3: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Catalytic Cracking• Large hydrocarbons are broken into smaller

molecules using heat and a catalyst.• This process is known as catalytic cracking.• The small molecules produced are then separated

by distillation.

CatalyticcrackerHeat to

vaporise

Distillationtower

pressure

Big Molecules

Sm

alle

r m

ole

cule

s

Molecules break up

Page 4: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Catalytic Cracking• In the catalytic cracker long chain molecules are

split apart or ‘cracked’. An example of such a reaction is:

C8H18 C6H14 + C2H4

C CH

H

H

H+

ethene

C CH

H

H

H H

C C C C C C

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

Octane

C CH

H

H

H H

C C C C

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

hexane

Etheneis usedto makeplastics

Heat pressure

catalyst

Used as a fuel

Page 5: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

• Draw out displayed formulae of a pair of products formed by cracking decane

Heat pressure

catalyst

HH

C CH

H H

H H

C C

H H

HH

C C

H H

HH

C C

H H

HH

C C

H H

Hdecane

C CH

H

H

H+

etheneHH

C CH

H H

H H

C CH H

HH

C C

H H

H

C

H

H

C

H

H

octane

Activity

Page 6: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Poly(e)thene• One important reaction of alkenes involves the

joining together of alkene molecules.

C CH

H

H

H HH

C CH

H H

H H

C C

H H

HH

C C

H H

HH

C C

H H

HH

C C

H HAndlotsmore..

This is called addition polymerisationaddition polymerisation and is written as:

Pressure

high temperaturecatalyst

C CH

H

H

HC C

HH

H H

n

n

ethene

poly(e)thene

1 2 3 4 5 thousands

Page 7: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Polypropene• Ethene is only one alkene. Other unsaturated

molecules such as propene, vinyl chloride and styrene can also be polymerisedpolymerised to produce a range of plastics. E.g. propene

Poly(propene)C CHH

H CH3

n

npropene

C CCH

H H

H

H

H

Page 8: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

PTFE• Tetrafluoroethane is another alkene that is made

into an important plastic used to coat non-stick pans: polytetrafluoroethane or PTFE.

n

tetrafluoroethene Poly(tetrafluoroethane)or PTFE

n

C C

F F

F FC C

F

F

F

F

Page 9: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

pvc

C C

HH

H Cl

n

n

Vinyl chloride

C CClH

H H

• Fill in the products that will be obtained from vinyl chloride

Activity

Page 10: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Some uses of plastics

Poly(e)thene

Shopping bags

Bottles

Buckets

Washing up bowls

Polypropene

Milk crates

Rope

Carpet fibres

Polystyrene

packing

insulation

Ball pens

Page 11: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Which of these is an alkane?

A. C6H14

B. C4H8

C. C12H24

D. C102H204

Page 12: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Which of these is a true statement aboutalkenes?

A. They turn bromine water from colourless to red

B. They contain a double bond

C. The smallest alkene has 1 carbon atom

D. They have names that end in “ane.”

Page 13: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Which of these is a true statement about cracking?

A. it is the separation of molecules into fractions of different sizes.

B. it is carried out at low temperatures

C. it uses a catalyst.

D. It produces polymers

Page 14: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Which of these is a true statement about polymerisation?

A.it is the joining together of many small molecules.

B. it is the thermal decomposition of plastics

C.it is carried out using saturated molecules

D.it is a multiplication reaction

Page 15: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Which of these is an addition polymer?

A. styrene

B. ethene

C. p.v.c.

D. propane

Page 16: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

How might you test to see if polystyrene stillcontained some unsaturated monomer (styrene)?

A. Crush it up and burn it.

B. Crush it up and add it to bromine water

C. Crush it up and dissolve it in petrol

D. Crush it up and add hydrochloric acid

Page 17: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

1 2

3

4 5 6

7

8

9

Across Down

 3) separate substances with different boiling points

1) Contain a double bond

7) saturated hydrocarbon

2) a series of molecules differing by a CH2

8) joining of many small molecules

4) breaking up a large molecules

9) full up: unable to add more atoms

5) the different substances collected from distillation

6) used to test for unsaturated molecules.

Page 18: © Boardworks Ltd 2003 Industrial manufacture and uses of Alkenes

© Boardworks Ltd 2003

Across Down

 3) separate substances with different boiling points

DISTILLATION

1) Contain a double bond

ALKENE

7) saturated hydrocarbon

ALKANE

2) a series of molecules differing by a CH2

HOMOLOGOUS

8) joining of many small molecules

POLYMERISE

4) breaking up a large molecules

CRACKING

9) full up: unable to add more atoms

SATURATED

5) the different substances collected from distillation

FRACTIONS

6) used to test for unsaturated molecules.

BROMINE

Answers