Title: HYDROCARBON FUELS
1HYDROCARBON FUELS
- MANY ARE ALKANES
- ALKANES ARE HYDROCARBONS CONTAINING ONLY SINGLE
BONDS BETWEEN CARBONS
2- OFTEN ARE MIXTURES OF STRAIGHT CHAIN AND BRANCHED
CHAIN ALKANES
3HYDROCARBONS CONTINUED
- STRAIGHT CHAIN ALKANES ALKANES IN WHICH CARBONS
ARE BONDED TO NO MORE THAN 2 OTHER CARBONS
4- BRANCHED CHAIN ALKANES AT LEAST ONE CARBON IS
BONDED TO 3 OR 4 OTHER CARBONS
5PREFIXES FOR ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
- HEXA
- HEPTA
- OCTA
- NONA
- DECA
6STRAIGHT CHAIN ALKANE EXAMPLES
7 8MOLECULAR FORMULAS OF ALKANES
- GENERAL FORM IS CNH2N2 WHERE N IS THE NUMBER OF
CARBONS
9STRUCTURAL FORMULAS OF SC ALKANES
- CONNECT CARBONS IN A STRAIGHT CHAIN WITH SINGLE
BONDS
10- ATTACH HYDROGENS SO THAT EVERY CARBON HAS 4 BONDS
IN TOTAL
11INTERMOLECULAR ATTRACTION FORCES
- CAUSED BY OPPOSITE CHARGES IN ATOMS
- AFFECTED BY UNEQUAL SHARING OF ELECTRONS IN
COVALENT BONDS
12IM FORCES CONTINUED
- DETERMINE PHASE, MELTING POINT, BOILING POINT,
DENSITY, AND VISCOSITY
13MELTING
- SOLIDS HAVE MOLECULES CLOSE TOGETHER IN RIGID
POSITIONS - TO MELT, MOLECULES MUST GAIN ENERGY AND MOVE
APART SLIGHTLY
14MELTING CONTINUED
- THIS REQUIRES THEM TO OVERCOME ATTRACTION FORCES
- SUBSTANCES WITH STRONG ATTRACTION FORCES REQUIRE
MORE ENERGY FOR THIS TO HAPPEN
15MELTING CONTINUED
- MORE ENERGY MEANS THEY HAVE HIGHER MELTING POINTS
THAN SUBSTANCES WITH WEAKER ATTRACTION FORCES
16BOILING
- MOLECULES MUST GAIN ENERGY AND MOVE FARTHER APART
IN ORDER TO BOIL
17- SUBSTANCES WITH STRONG ATTRACTION FORCES REQUIRE
MORE ENERGY FOR THIS TO HAPPEN
18BOILING CONTINUED
- WHAT AFFECT DOES THIS HAVE ON THE BOILING POINT?
19VISCOSITY
- VISCOSITY IS THE RESISTANCE TO FLOWING
(THICKNESS) - HIGH VISCOSITY MEANS THICK (DOES NOT EASILY FLOW)
20- HIGH VISCOSITY IS THE RESULT OF STRONG ATTRACTION
FORCES
21DENSITY
- HOW MUCH MASS IN A GIVEN SPACE
- RELATED TO CLOSENESS OF MOLECULES
- WHAT AFFECT DOES STRONG ATTRACTION FORCES HAVE?
22PROPERTY DIFFERENCES OF SC ALKANES
- AS THE MOLECULES GET LONGER, THEY ATTRACT ONE
ANOTHER MORE - LONGER IS STRONGER!
23PROPERTY DIFFERENCES
- WHAT HAPPENS TO MP?
- WHAT HAPPENS TO BP?
- WHAT HAPPENS TO VISCOSITY?
- WHAT HAPPENS TO DENSITY?
24ISOMERS
- COMPOUNDS HAVING THE SAME MOLECULAR FORMULA BUT
DIFFERENT STRUCTURAL FORMULAS - EXAMPLE BUTANE AND METHYLPROPANE
25ISOMERS CONTINUED
- METHANE, ETHANE, AND PROPANE HAVE NO ISOMERS
- ALL OTHER ALKANES HAVE AT LEAST ONE ISOMER
26- FUELS ARE OFTEN MIXTURES OF ISOMERS
27PROPERTY DIFFERENCES OF ISOMERS
- BRANCHING KEEPS THE MOLECULES FROM BEING AS CLOSE
TOGETHER AS STRAIGHT MOLECULES - THIS CAUSES WEAKER INTERMOLECULAR FORCES
28PROPERTY DIFFS CONTINUED
- HAVE DIFFERENT BOILING POINTS, MELTING POINTS,
DENSITIES, AND VISCOSITIES THAN STRAIGHT CHAIN
ISOMERS
29- MORE BRANCHING HAS A GREATER EFFECT
30EXAMPLE EFFECTS
- C5H12
- PENTANE BP IS 36.1 ?C
- 2 METHYL BUTANE BP IS 27.8 ?C
- 2 DIMETHYL PROPANE BP IS 9.5 ?C
31PROPERTY DIFFS CONTINUED
- WHAT EFFECT DOES BRANCHING HAVE ON MP?
- DENSITY?
- VISCOSITY?
32PETROLEUM
- ALSO CALLED CRUDE OIL
- LIQUID FOSSIL FUEL (MADE FROM DECOMPOSING ORGANIC
MATTER)
33- MIXTURE OF HYDROCARBONS, NITROGEN, SULFUR,
OXYGEN, AND SOME METAL COMPOUNDS
34DISTILLATION
- PROCESS OF SEPARATING LIQUIDS WITH DIFFERENT
BOILING POINTS
35- FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION SEPARATES MIXTURES INTO
MANY PARTS BASED ON BP - SEE PAGE 174
36DISTILLATION CONTINUED
- PRODUCTS ARE A MIXTURE OF VARIOUS HYDROCARBONS
- PETROCHEMICAL SUBSTANCE MADE FROM PETROLEUM
37CRACKING
- BREAKING LONG CHAIN MOLECULES INTO SHORTER ONES
(C1 TO C14)
38- INVOLVES A CATALYST A SUBSTANCE THAT SPEEDS UP
A REACTION W/O BEING CONSUMED ITSELF
39GASOLINE
- HEXANE, HEPTANE, AND OCTANE TOO BURN RAPIDLY AND
CAUSE ENGINE KNOCK (IGNITING TOO SOON)
40- BRANCHED CHAIN ALKANES ARE BETTER FUELS SINCE
THEY DONT KNOCK AS MUCH
41GASOLINE CONTINUED
- 2,2,4 TRIMETHYLPENTANE (AN ISOMER OF OCTANE) IS
THE BEST FUEL FOR CAR ENGINES BECAUSE IT DOES NOT
KNOCK AS MUCH
42 43OCTANE NUMBER
- RATING SHOWING HOW A FUEL COMPARES TO THE
CHARACTERISTICS OF ISOOCTANE - HEPTANE ASSIGNED A RATING OF ZERO (IT IS A VERY
POOR FUEL)
44OCTANE CONTINUED
- EXAMPLE 87 MEANS THE FUEL HAS THE SAME KNOCKING
AS 87 ISOOCTANE AND 13 HEPTANE
45- 100 IS PURE ISOOCTANE (NOT THE HIGHEST NUMBER)
46FUEL ADDITIVES
- ADDED TO IMPROVE OCTANE RATING
- TETRAETHYL LEAD (C2H5)4Pb SLOWS THE BURNING OF
ALKANES AND REDUCES KNOCK AND ADDED 3 POINTS TO
THE OCTANE RATING
47FUEL ADDITIVES CONT.
- LEAD BASED ADDITIVES NO LONGER USED DUE TO
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
48OXYGENATED FUELS
- BLENDED WITH GAS TO ADD OXYGEN WHICH IMPROVES
OCTANE RATING AND REDUCES CARBON MONOXIDE OZONE
49- EXAMPLES METHANOL, ETHANOL, AND MTBE (METHYL
TERT BUTYL ETHER)
50OXYGENATED FUELS CONTINUED
- ARE VOCs
- ALSO CALLED REFORMULATED GASOLINE
- REQUIRED IN POLLUTED AREAS
51- MTBE HAS BEEN FOUND IN DRINKING WATER EFFECTS
UNKNOWN
52CHEMICAL REACTIONS
- SUBSTANCES THAT GO INTO THE REACTION ARE CALLED
REACTANTS - SUBSTANCES MADE FROM THE REACTION ARE CALLED
PRODUCTS
53CHEMICAL EQUATIONS
- DESCRIBE REACTIONS
- MUST BE BALANCED (NUMBERS OF ATOMS MUST BE THE
SAME ON BOTH SIDES) BECAUSE OF THE LAW OF
CONSERVATION OF MATTER
54CHEMICAL EQUATIONS CONTINUED
- COEFFICIENTS SHOW HOW MANY MOLECULES ARE
INVOLVED IN A REACTION
55BALANCING EQUATION
- CHANGE COEFFICIENTS (NOT SUBSCRIPTS) SO THAT
NUMBERS OF EACH ELEMENT ARE EQUAL ON BOTH SIDES
56EXAMPLE 1
- H2 O2 ? H2O
- 2H2 1O2 ? 2H2O
57EXAMPLE 2
- Na Cl2 ? NaCl
- 2Na 1Cl2 ? 2NaCl
58EXAMPLE 3
- CH4 O2 ? CO2 H2O
- 1CH4 2O2 ? 1CO2 2H2O
59COMBUSTION OF HYDROCARBONS
- RAPID EXOTHERMIC REACTION WITH OXYGEN
- ALSO CALLED BURNING
- PRODUCTS OF COMPLETE COMBUSTION ARE CO2 AND H2O
60EXAMPLE COMBUSTION REACTION FOR WAX
- 1C25H52 38O2 ? 25CO2 26H2O
61INCOMPLETE COMBUSTION
- CAUSED BY INSUFFICIENT OXYGEN
- PRODUCTS INCLUDE SOME CARBON MONOXIDE AND CARBON
(SOOT)
62CATALYTIC CONVERTERS
- HIGH TEMPERATURE ENCOURAGES COMPLETE BURNING TO
REDUCE CO AND CARBON EMISSIONS IN EXHAUST
63HEAT OF COMBUSTION
- THE ENERGY GIVEN OFF BY BURNING IS CALLED THE
HEAT OF COMBUSTION - AMOUNT OF HEAT VARIES WITH FUEL
64- EXPRESSED IN KILOJOULES PER GRAM
65HEAT OF COMBUSTION CONTINUTED
- hC ENERGY PRODUCED / MASS BURNED
- METHANE IS 55. 6 kJ/g
- PROPANE IS 50.0 kJ/g
- BUTANE IS 49.3 kJ/g
66- OCTANE IS 47. 8 kJ/g
- PREDICTION FOR DECANE?
67OXIDATION
- ANY REACTION IN WHICH A SUBSTANCE LOSES ELECTRONS
- IRON LOSES ELECTRONS TO OXYGEN DURING RUSTING
68REDUCTION
- ANY REACTION IN WHICH A SUBSTANCE GAINS ELECTRONS
- OXYGEN GAINS ELECTRONS FROM IRON DURING RUSTING
69EXAMPLE REACTION
- Zn O ? Zn2 O-2
- ZINC LOSES 2 ELECTRONS AND IS OXIDIZED
- OXYGEN GAINS 2 ELECTRONS AND IS REDUCED
70HALF REACTIONS
- SHOW THE OXIDATION OR REDUCTION SEPARATE FROM THE
OTHER - Zn ? Zn2 2e-
- O 2e- ? O-2
71OXIDATION-REDUCTION REACTION
- CALLED A REDOX REACTION
- ALSO CALLED A GALVANIC PROCESS
72OXIDATION CONTINUED
- MAKES ELECTRONS AVAILABLE
- THE RELEASED ELECTRONS FLOW TO FORM A CURRENT
73OXIDATION CONTINUED
- THE AMOUNT OF CURRENT IS RELATED TO HOW STRONGLY
ATOMS HOLD VALENCE e- - DIFFERENT FOR EACH ELEMENT
74OX CONTINUED
- ELECTRONS WILL FLOW FROM AN ELEMENT THAT GIVES
THEM UP EASILY TO ONE THAT DOES NOT GIVE THEM UP
EASILY - THIS CAUSES AN ELECTRIC CURRENT
75POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE
- FORCE PUSHING ELECTRONS IN A CURRENT
- CALLED VOLTAGE
76GALVANIC CELL
- A DEVICE CONTAINING SUBSTANCES THAT UNDERGO AN
REDOX REACTION AND PRODUCE A VOLTAGE
77 78GALVANIC CELL CONTINUED
- SUBSTANCES ARE SEPARATED
- REACTION TAKES PLACE WHEN THE SUBSTANCES ARE
CONNECTED WITH A CONDUCTOR
79PARTS OF A CELL
- CATHODE IS THE PLACE WHERE REDUCTION OCCURS
(ELECTRONS FLOW TO IT) - CATHODE IS POSITIVE
80PARTS OF A CELL CONT.
- ANODE IS THE PLACE WHERE OXIDATION OCCURS
(ELECTRONS FLOW FROM IT) - IT IS NEGATIVE
81- ELECTROLYTE SUBSTANCE THAT ALLOWS IONS TO MOVE
IN THE CELL
82BATTERY
- A SERIES OF GALVANIC CELLS (SOME ARE ONLY 1 CELL)
- DRY CELLS USE MOIST ELECTROLYTES RATHER THAN
LIQUID ONES
83CARBON DRY CELL
- GRAPHITE ROD SURROUNDED BY MOIST MnO2 CARBON
PASTE IS THE CATHODE - ZINC ANODE (CASE)
- MOIST NH4Cl AND ZnCl2 ELECTROLYTE
84DRY CELL CONTINUED
- Mn IS REDUCED
- REACTION PRODUCES AMMONIA GAS THAT CAUSES BATTERY
TO EXPAND - ELECTROLYTE IS ACIDIC
85ALKALINE DRY CELL
- CATHODE IS A MOIST PASTE OF MnO2 AND GRAPHITE
- ANODE IS MOIST PASTE OF ZINC AND KOH AROUND A
BRASS COLLECTOR
86ALKALINE VS. CARBON
- HAS LONGER SHELF LIFE THAN CARBON DRY CELL
- LESS ACIDIC
- NO AMMONIA GAS
- MORE RELIABLE OPERATING LIFE
87LEAD STORAGE BATTERY
- ANODE IS LEAD METAL
- CATHODE IS PbO2
- ANODE IS OXIDIZED TO Pb2
- CATHODE IS REDUCED FROM Pb4 TO Pb2
88LEAD STORAGE CONTINUED
- Pb2 COMBINES WITH SO4-2 FROM SULFURIC ACID
ELECTROLYTE TO FORM PbSO4
89- APPLYING A VOLTAGE TO THIS BATTERY CAUSES PbSO4
TO REACT WITH WATER TO FORM PbO2 AND Pb
90NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERY
- ANODE IS CADMIUM
- CATHODE IS NiO2
- ELECTROLYTE IS KOH SOLUTION
91CORROSION
- A NATURAL GALVANIC PROCESS (REDOX REACTION)
- OCCURS WHEREVER ACTIVE METALS ARE IN CONTACT WITH
SUBSTANCES THAT CAN OXIDIZE THEM
92RUST
- OXIDATION OF IRON BY OXYGEN IN THE PRESENCE OF
WATER - WATER IS THE ELECTROLYTE
- ANODIC RXN Fe ? Fe2 2e-
93 94RUST CONTINUED
95CORROSION INHIBITORS
- SUBSTANCES THAT SLOW THE RATE OF ELECTRON
TRANSFER FROM THE OXIDIZED SUBSTANCE - ADDED TO CAR COOLING SYSTEM STICK TO IRON
SURFACE
96INHIBITORS CONTINUED
- EXAMPLES CERTAIN PHOSPHATES, CHROMATES, AND
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS - PAINT CONTAINING RED LEAD (Pb3O4) OR ZINC
CHROMATE (ZnCrO4) WORK WELL
97CATHODIC PROTECTION
- PUT A MORE ACTIVE METAL IN CONTACT WITH METAL TO
BE PROTECTED - ZINC OR MAGNESIUM IS OFTEN USED
98- THEY OXIDIZE INSTEAD OF THE PROTECTED METAL
99GALVANIZED IRON
- COATED WITH A ZINC COMPOUND TO PROVIDE CATHODIC
PROTECTION