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Gases in the Earth's early atmosphere:
Lots of CO2
Little oxygen
Water vapour
Small amounts of other
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Formation of oceans:
- Volcano produces water vapour (among other gases)
- Condenses into liquid oceans
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Earth's early atmosphere was most like:
- Mars/Venus
- NOT Titan - Titan has icey exterior not rocky
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Changes to atmosphere:
- Half CO2 dissolved into oceans
- CO2 Absorbed by creatures like mollusks
Organisms photosynthesize - more O2 less CO2
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Formation of Limestone:
- Creatures have shells of calcium carbonate
- Layers of dead creatures over time
- Pressure makes Limestone
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Composition of atmosphere now:
- 99% oxygen and nitrogen
- Other 1% - methane, sulfur dioxide, water vapour
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Changes happening now to atmosphere:
- Volcanoes
- Human activity: deforestation, cattle farming, fossil fuel burning
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Igneous rocks:
- Hard
- Cooled magma
- Interlocking crystals
- Slow cool = BIG crystals
- e.g Granite
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Sedimentary rocks:
- SoftDead creatures
- Fossils can be seen
- Erode easily
- e.g Limestone
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Metamorphic rocks:
- HardOther rocks compressed over time with pressure
- Crystals formed
- e.g Marble
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Uses of limestone:
- Cement
- Toothpaste
- Building
- Paper
- Glass
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Advantages/Disadvantages of Limestone quarrying:
- Local economy
- Jobs created
- Scar on landscape
- Expensive
- Explosions are noisy
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Making of limestone:
Calcium carbonate = Calcium oxide + CO2
Thermal decomposition of calcium carbonate - Add water to calcium oxide = calcium hydroxide
- Calcium hydroxide IS limewater
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Antacids contain:
Bases which neutralize stomach acids
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Metal oxide/hydroxide + acid =
Metal salt + water
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Metal carbonate + acid =
Metal salt + water + CO2
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Obtaining and testing for Chlorine:
- Electrolysis of sea water
- Damp blue litmus paper turns red then bleaches
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Uses of Chlorine:
- Cleaning products e.g bleach
- Treating water supply
- Manufacture of plastics
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Electrolysis of water makes:
- Hydrogen & Oxygen
- Twice as much Hydrogen - H2O
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Test for Hydrogen:
Test for Oxygen:
Test for CO2
- Squeaky pop
- Relights glowing splint
- Limewater goes milky
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Ores are:
The rocks in which metal compounds (usually metal oxide) are found
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Few metals are found as:
Pure elements - only unreactive e.g gold
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Reactivity series:
Please Send Charlie's Monkeys And Zebras In Tall Lead Cages Securely Guarded
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How to obtain metals PSCMA from ores:
- Electrolysis of molten compound:
- aluminium oxide = aluminium + oxygen
- REDUCTION
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How to obtain metals ZITLC from ores:
- Heat ore with carbon:
- iron oxide + carbon = iron + CO2
REDUCTION
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Oxidation of metals:
- Reacting with oxygen in air - CORRODING
- More reactive metal = faster corrosion
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4 Advantages of recycling metals:
- Natural reserves last longer
- Less mining - good for environment
- Less pollution
- Less waste in landfill sites
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Properties of all metals:
- Shiny
- Conduct heat & electricity
- Malleable
- Ductile
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Use of aluminium and why:
Make aeroplanes - low density, no corroding
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Use of copper and why:
Water pipes and wires - no react with water, good conducter
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Iron/Steel uses and why:
- Iron cheap but too soft, mix with carbon = STEEL
- Rusts but very strong, make bridges and buildings
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Alloy of gold:
- Mixed with copper/silver
- Pureness in carats
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Alloy of nickel and titanium:
- NITINOL
- Shape memory alloy - flexible glasses & arteries held open
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What is Crude oil and how is it made?
Mixture of hydrocarbons with different numbers of carbon atoms
Made like sedimentary rocks
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Fractions of crude oil and their uses:
- Gases - vehicles
- Petrol - cars
- Kerosene - aircraft
- Diesel oil - car
- Fuel oil - heating
- Bitumen - roads
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What is Complete Combustion and what does it produce?
- All hydrocarbons used
- Only produces CO2 and water
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What does Incomplete Combustion produce?
- Carbon monoxide
- Carbon (soot)
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How is the biofuel Ethanol made and what is it used for?
- From wheat and sugar cane
- Mix with petrol for fuel for cars
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Advantages and Disadvantages of biofuels:
- RenewableLess CO2
- Takes up land
- Deforestation
- CO2 made in transport
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What makes a good fuel?
- How easily it burns
- Amount of energy produced
- Storing and transport
- Amount of waste produced
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What are Alkanes and what is the test for them?
- Saturated hydrocarbons with SINGLE bonds between carbon atoms
- Orange with bromine water
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3 First Alkanes:
- Methane - CH4
- Ethane - C2H6
- Propane - C3H8
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What are Alkenes and what is the test for them?
- Unsaturated hydrocarbons with DOUBLE bonds
- Colourless with bromine water
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2 First Alkenes:
- Ethene - C2H4
- Propene - C3H6
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What is cracking?
Splitting long hydrocarbon chains into smaller alkanes and some alkenes
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4 Polymers and their uses:
- Poly(ethene)/Polythene - plastic bags/bottles
- Poly(propene) - buckets
- Poly(chloroethene)/PVC - window frames
- PTFE - non-stick frying pans
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