Fractional distillation is used to separate crude oil fractions. The crude oil is heated to 350 degrees, causing the hydrocarbons to evaporate at different boiling points. The vapors rise up a fractionating column and condense off as liquids of different hydrocarbon fractions like gasoline, kerosene, and fuel oil which are then collected and used for various purposes such as fuel for cars, aircraft, and heating systems. Combustion is the burning of fuels in air and involves a fuel and oxygen reacting to produce carbon dioxide and water.
Fractional distillation is used to separate crude oil fractions. The crude oil is heated to 350 degrees, causing the hydrocarbons to evaporate at different boiling points. The vapors rise up a fractionating column and condense off as liquids of different hydrocarbon fractions like gasoline, kerosene, and fuel oil which are then collected and used for various purposes such as fuel for cars, aircraft, and heating systems. Combustion is the burning of fuels in air and involves a fuel and oxygen reacting to produce carbon dioxide and water.
Fractional distillation is used to separate crude oil fractions. The crude oil is heated to 350 degrees, causing the hydrocarbons to evaporate at different boiling points. The vapors rise up a fractionating column and condense off as liquids of different hydrocarbon fractions like gasoline, kerosene, and fuel oil which are then collected and used for various purposes such as fuel for cars, aircraft, and heating systems. Combustion is the burning of fuels in air and involves a fuel and oxygen reacting to produce carbon dioxide and water.
Fractional distillation is used to separate crude oil fractions. The crude oil is heated to 350 degrees, causing the hydrocarbons to evaporate at different boiling points. The vapors rise up a fractionating column and condense off as liquids of different hydrocarbon fractions like gasoline, kerosene, and fuel oil which are then collected and used for various purposes such as fuel for cars, aircraft, and heating systems. Combustion is the burning of fuels in air and involves a fuel and oxygen reacting to produce carbon dioxide and water.
text></fields><cards><card><field name='Front'><p>How does fractional distillation work?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>The crude oil is heated to 350 degrees</p> <p>The hydrocarbons evaporate although some remain liquid (bitumen)</p> <p>The vapours rise and the hydrocarbons with high bpt condense off</p> <p>The hydrocarobs with low bpt are collected at the top </p> <p> </p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is combustion?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>The burning of fuels in air</p> <p>Combustion involves a fuel+oxygen<span class="ILfuVd" lang="en"><span class="hgKElc"><strong> →</strong>carbon dioxide + water</span></span></p> <p> </p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>Volume of gas equation</p></field><field name='Back'><p>{{blob 9d4fe1fece32454bac64381cc331f6ac}}</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>How to find Mr (relative formula mass)</p></field><field name='Back'><p>add mass of each element</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>How should you balance combustion equations</p></field><field name='Back'><p>{{blob 352abbf243dc4abd99065b1c67b5e706}}</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is the empirical and molecular formula? And why are giant ionic compounds written in emperical?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Empirical- simplest whole no. ratio of atoms in an element</p> <p>Molecular- The exact number of atoms in an element</p> <p> </p> <p>Giant ionic compounds have too many atoms</p> <p> </p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What does xH<sub>2</sub>O mean in Na<sub>2</sub>CO<sub>3</sub>.xH<sub>2</sub>O</p></field><field name='Back'><p>It means the sodium carbonate is hydrated</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>Why is methane more flammable than Decane?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Methan only has four bonds- fewer bonds to break</p> <p>Smaller Alkanes are more flammable</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>How to separate crude oil factions </p></field><field name='Back'><p>Fractional distillation</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>How do you find relative atomic mass (Ar) </p></field><field name='Back'><p>% isotope x mass of isotope + % of isotope x mass of isotope /100</p> <p> </p> <p>{{blob 4413d776ac5a45d482af42f6305df5aa}}</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is a homologous series?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>A series of organic compounds that have the same general formula</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>Units</p></field><field name='Back'><p>{{blob ccbb7fac94a14cb88e426523e7101b77}}</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>General formula for alkanes</p></field><field name='Back'><p><strong>CnH2n+1</strong></p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>what is crude oil</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Decomposed prehistoric plant matter</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is a hydrocarbon?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>A compound containing only hydrogen and carbon</p> <p> </p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is cracking?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>The breaking down of less useful fractions into more useful fractions </p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is relative atomic mass?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Average mass of an atom of a specific element</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>Why do larger Alkanes have higher Mpt</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Because the larger the Alkane the stronger the intermolecular forces</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>The straight chain Alkanes</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Methane Ethane Propane Butane Pentane- Must Eat Peanut Butter Pancakes</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>Moles equatuion</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Moles= mass/Mr </p> <p>{{blob a4ddd41105e14274aa61df955a8bcd89}} <strong>mass must always be in GRAMS (g)</strong></p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>How to calculate % composition of a compound?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>{{blob d180c95fc4754be58a4a24a678db53e8}}</p> <div class="back_text card_text"> <p>no. of atoms of element refers to only the</p> element that you want %</div></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is a mole?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>6.02 × 10<sup>23</sup> of anything- Avogrado's constant</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>Reacting masses</p></field><field name='Back'><div class="ans-content"> <div class="back_text card_text"> <p>Mass→Moles</p> <br> <p>Moles→Mass (remember ratio)</p> </div> </div></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>% yield=</p></field><field name='Back'><p>(Actual yield / theoretical yield) × 100</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What is device is used to separate the crude oil fractions in fractional distillation</p></field><field name='Back'><p>fractionating column</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>What fractions are separated and what is their use?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>Bitumen- used for roads and roofing</p> <p>Fuel oil- Used for heating systems</p> <p>Diesel- lorries and vans</p> <p>Kerosene-Aircraft</p> <p>Petrol- Cars</p> <p>Refinery gas- camping gases</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>what is the limiting reagent?</p></field><field name='Back'><p>least amount of moles</p></field></card><card><field name='Front'><p>How to calculate empirical formula</p></field><field name='Back'><p>- Divide mass or % by Ar</p> <p>- Divide by smallest</p> <p>- Work out ratio</p> <p>{{blob e946312b9e274a59b40f2feefec27890}}</p></field></card></cards></deck>