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C1 chemistry game gcse all exam boards

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Reply 20
Original post by alyxgower
They have a lower boiling/melting point


Give 3 properties of smart polymers

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Reply 21
Whats the uses of polymers?
Difference between fractional distillation?

Process of Fractional distillation (4)?

How can you make resulats more accurate/realible?

Properties polymers + smart polymers?

Difference between polymers and smart polymers?

What is smelting?

How are plant oils extracted?

These are the questions I dont know the answers to lol
Original post by j3ss1cah
A mixture of carbon and hydrogen atoms chemically bonded as compounds? Is that right


Depends. In Edexcel IGCSE, what are hydrocarbons is a two mark question. One mark for saying they're a compound hydrogen and carbon and another marks for "only". So a compound that only contains hydrogen and carbon.
Original post by shohaib712
Difference between fractional distillation?

Process of Fractional distillation (4)?

How can you make resulats more accurate/realible?

Properties polymers + smart polymers?

Difference between polymers and smart polymers?

What is smelting?

How are plant oils extracted?

These are the questions I dont know the answers to lol


I can't be bothered to answer them all but seeds are crushed then pressed between two metal plates to extract the oil. Smart polymers return to a remembered shape and results can be reliable by making sure they're reproducible and repeating then taking a mean.
How is poly(ethene) made?
Original post by alyxgower
I can't be bothered to answer them all but seeds are crushed then pressed between two metal plates to extract the oil. Smart polymers return to a remembered shape and results can be reliable by making sure they're reproducible and repeating then taking a mean.


would you get the mark for mentioning that they can be extracted using a solvent and distillating it too?
Original post by roryburke901
How is poly(ethene) made?


Addition reaction of Ethene. Breaking it's double carbon carbon bond, and using it to bond to other ethane/ethene molecules?
The number of 15 year old smokers in the UK is 3.5691 x 10^4
The number of 15 year olds in the UK is 7.647 x 10^6

What is the percentage of 15 year old smokers in the UK?
Original post by IAmAnTroll
The number of 15 year old smokers in the UK is 3.5691 x 10^4
The number of 15 year olds in the UK is 7.647 x 10^6

What is the percentage of 15 year old smokers in the UK?


.5% to 1 S.F
Original post by IAmAnTroll
The number of 15 year old smokers in the UK is 3.5691 x 10^4
The number of 15 year olds in the UK is 7.647 x 10^6

What is the percentage of 15 year old smokers in the UK?

We won't get something like this :colonhash: chemistry is always on topic so I'll be very surprised to receive something like this again. Anyway answer is above :h:
whats the melting point of aqa gcse biology students
South america and africa fit and they share the same fossil fuels
Original post by PC.police
Addition reaction of Ethene. Breaking it's double carbon carbon bond, and using it to bond to other ethane/ethene molecules?


Pretty much.

- Many ethene molecules reacted together
- Breaking the double carbon bond, so it is now only ethane molecules
- Creating a long chain of hydrocarbons
- This is called a polymerisation reaction
Original post by shohaib712
would you get the mark for mentioning that they can be extracted using a solvent and distillating it too?


Oh yeah I forgot about that! You would, if it's more than a 2 mark question I'd say mention both ways.
Reply 35
Original post by alyxgower
Oh yeah I forgot about that! You would, if it's more than a 2 mark question I'd say mention both ways.


How is fractional distillation done?


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Original post by z_o_e
How is fractional distillation done?


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Crude oil is made of hydrocarbons, it is entered in a fractionating column and is heated. As it vaporises those with lower boiling points rise up to the top of the column and condense, leaving as fractions. This is because the top of the column is cool and the bottom hot. Those with higher boiling points leave at the bottom as they are longer chain molecules.

Why is copper suitable for wires?
Reply 37
Original post by alyxgower
Crude oil is made of hydrocarbons, it is entered in a fractionating column and is heated. As it vaporises those with lower boiling points rise up to the top of the column and condense, leaving as fractions. This is because the top of the column is cool and the bottom hot. Those with higher boiling points leave at the bottom as they are longer chain molecules.

Why is copper suitable for wires?


-good conductor
-does not react with water

😂


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Why do we recycle gold and Aluminium?
Reply 39
Original post by Dizgurl
Why do we recycle gold and Aluminium?


Not sure...

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