Karteikarten
C2
Karten in diesem Stapel (36)
- 1Name 5 natural materials (3 from animals, 2 from plants)PLANTS
- Wood
- Cotton
ANIMALS
-Wool
Silk
Leather - 2Name 3 synthetic materials.- Rubber
- Clothes
- Paints - 3What is strength and explain the two different types?Strength is how good a material is at resisting a force
TENSILE STRENGTH: how much a material can resist a pulling force
COMPRESSION STRENGTH: how much a material can resist a pushing force - 4What is stiffness?Stiffness is how bendy a material is. Steel is very stiff, rubber is not
- 5What is hardness?Hardness is how difficult a material is to cut into. Diamond is the hardness material on earth, only diamonds can cut diamonds. Drills also use diamond tips.
- 6What is density?Density is a materials mass per unit volume (g/cm3)
- air is not dense
- gold is very dense
- less dense objects float
- dense objects sink - 7state 3 properties of plasticHard, strong and stiff
Low density
mouldable - 8state 3 properties of rubberStrong and soft
Flexible
Mouldable - 9state 3 properties of nylon fibresSoft
Flexible
Good tensile strength - 10Why is using rubber made in factories better than natural rubber?Factory made rubber is better as you can control its properties
- 11What is crude oil made of?Mixture of hydrocarbons
- 12Do short chain molecules have a high or lower boiling point?Low
- 13What are the two types of bonds in crude oilSTRONG COVALENT BONDS - In between the carbon and hydrogen within each hydrocarbon molecule
INTERMOLECULAR FORCES OF ATTRACTIONS between different hydrocarbon in the mixture - 14What happens as crude oil is heated?The molecules gain extra energy, this causes them to move more, eventually they will gain enough energy to overcome the intermolecular forces, this causes it to whizz off as a gas
- 15Do bigger molecules of crude oil have strong or weak intermolecular forces?Strong
- 16Why doesn't crude oil break up into smaller chains?This is because the covalent bonds are strong
- 17Why is the boiling point higher is big molecules compared the small ones?This is because more energy is needed to break the bonds
- 18What is the process called when crude oil is separated?Fractional distrilation
- 19Explain fractional distillationThe mixture of hydrocarbons is separated into groups of different boiling points, these groups are called fractions. Similar fractions have similar boiling points and chain length
- 20What are the uses of crude oil?Mostly used as fuels. Makes things like plastics, medicines, fertilisers and food. Less useful hydrocarbons are split apart to make more useful ones like ethene (plastic)
- 21What is the process of making new compounds called?Chemical Synthesis
- 22What is a monomer?A monomer is a small molecule (short chain length)
- 23What is a polymer?A polymer is a big molecule (long chain length)
- 24What is polymerisation?Polymerisation is where monomers join together to make a polymer
- 25How have polymers replaced natural materials?Polymers such as PVC have replaced wood for window frames. Synthetic fibres like nylon have replaced cotton, wool and silk.
- 26Advantages and disadvantages of using polymers instead of natural materials.ADVANTAGES: cheaper, more useful to us and more durable
DISADVANTAGES: Doesn't look as good, are not comfortable/breatheable - 27Describe the arrange of chains in a dense material.As the material is dense the chains will be closely packed together, therefore spread out in less dense materials
- 28What are the chains like when they are held together by weak forces?They are free and tend to slide over each other, this also makes them stretch easy and they have low melting points.
- 29What are the chains like when they are held together by strong forces?The chains are held firmly together by cross links (chemical bonds between the polymer chains). High melting points, doesn't stretch easily
- 30What does cross linking do to the polymer?They bond the chains making it stiffer, stronger and more heat resistent
- 31What do plasticisers do to polymers?They get in between the polymer chains, reducing the forced between them. They make the material soft and easy to shape
- 32How does making a polymer more crystalline effect its properties?It straightens out the chains so they are not branched and can fit closer together, making the polymer denser, stronger and have a higher melting point
- 33What is nanotechnology?Nanotechnology is the branch of technology dealing with making and use of these nanoparticles
- 34Two uses of nanoparticlesUsed in tennis racquets
Used in sun cream - 35How can nanoparticles be used to modify the properties of materials?Silver nanoparticles are added to polymer fibres used in surgical masks to give it antibacterial properties
- 36Health concerns about nanoparticlesNot fully understood. Products containing nanoparticles should be clearly labelled so people can choose whether or not to use them. Needs to investigated properly. If ingested it is thought it could be harmful
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Karteikarten am C2, erstellt von charlie croxford am 14/05/2014.
- Erstellt von
- charlie croxford · Mai 2014
- Aktualisiert
- 19 Feb 2016
- Aufrufe
- 14
- Bewertung