√ Production of Ethylene _ Production of Materials _ Chemistry-

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Language: en

00:00:08.090
hi everyone today we continue talking
00:00:10.879 00:00:10.889 about the production of materials and
00:00:12.589 00:00:12.599 our second topic is called the
00:00:14.419 00:00:14.429 production of ethylene and petroleum
00:00:16.400 00:00:16.410 fractions now ethylene is the same thing
00:00:19.370 00:00:19.380 as a theme it has a chemical formula of
00:00:24.400 00:00:24.410 c2h4 and its chemical structure looks
00:00:27.980 00:00:27.990 like this with a double bond between the
00:00:30.679 00:00:30.689 two carbon atoms now ethene and ethylene
00:00:35.600 00:00:35.610 are the same thing so don't get confused
00:00:37.639 00:00:37.649 and I'll tell you why in a little while
00:00:39.970 00:00:39.980 so let's start by looking at this
00:00:41.990 00:00:42.000 picture this is something called a
00:00:43.729 00:00:43.739 catalytic cracker which we'll be talking
00:00:45.680 00:00:45.690 about shortly and what happens is crude
00:00:48.440 00:00:48.450 oil and various fractions go into the
00:00:51.049 00:00:51.059 catalytic cracker and we come out with a
00:00:53.090 00:00:53.100 theme or ethylene now I'm going to write
00:00:56.180 00:00:56.190 up here c2h4 that's our target compound
00:00:59.930 00:00:59.940 which is what we want to produce and
00:01:01.939 00:01:01.949 I'll tell you why as we go along
00:01:04.899 00:01:04.909 so looking at the uses of petroleum
00:01:07.490 00:01:07.500 fractions if you remember back to last
00:01:09.320 00:01:09.330 lesson I discuss a fractionating column
00:01:12.679 00:01:12.689 or fractional distillation where we put
00:01:15.920 00:01:15.930 crude oil in and we get different
00:01:17.690 00:01:17.700 fractions out at different boiling
00:01:19.850 00:01:19.860 points if you remember the lower boiling
00:01:22.580 00:01:22.590 points were at the top of the column BP
00:01:25.730 00:01:25.740 for boiling point and the higher boiling
00:01:28.310 00:01:28.320 points came out lower down the column so
00:01:33.560 00:01:33.570 the larger the molecule comes out at a
00:01:36.109 00:01:36.119 higher boiling point and the lower ones
00:01:37.940 00:01:37.950 at the top the shorter ones now I'll
00:01:41.330 00:01:41.340 just rub that out of the way for you so
00:01:42.770 00:01:42.780 you can see the lighter fractions the
00:01:45.230 00:01:45.240 ones at the top are used in fuels such
00:01:47.539 00:01:47.549 as petrol and LPG
00:01:49.310 00:01:49.320 and also in petroleum excuse me
00:01:52.399 00:01:52.409 petrochemical manufacture such as these
00:01:54.770 00:01:54.780 products here plastics solvents
00:01:56.870 00:01:56.880 adhesives all sorts of things that you
00:01:58.969 00:01:58.979 see around you every single day the
00:02:01.880 00:02:01.890 heavier fractions that come out of the
00:02:03.410 00:02:03.420 column down here they're also used in
00:02:05.630 00:02:05.640 fuels but also for lubrication
00:02:07.370 00:02:07.380 applications and many other things
00:02:09.529 00:02:09.539 example a heavier fraction would be
00:02:11.839 00:02:11.849 kerosene
00:02:16.150 00:02:16.160 so now let's look at the composition of
00:02:18.950 00:02:18.960 typical Austrian crude oil now the
00:02:21.530 00:02:21.540 majority is petrol there's some diesel
00:02:23.540 00:02:23.550 some kerosene but what I want you to
00:02:26.120 00:02:26.130 take from this diagram is that there's
00:02:27.980 00:02:27.990 many different things in crude oil and
00:02:31.750 00:02:31.760 unfortunately the shorter chain
00:02:33.830 00:02:33.840 hydrocarbons there aren't too many of
00:02:35.900 00:02:35.910 them we get lots and lots of longer
00:02:37.580 00:02:37.590 chain hydrocarbons but not too many
00:02:40.160 00:02:40.170 shorter chains so what we need to do to
00:02:43.220 00:02:43.230 get shorter chains or our target
00:02:45.680 00:02:45.690 compounds ethylene is to crack these
00:02:48.320 00:02:48.330 longer chains into shorter chains so if
00:02:51.530 00:02:51.540 you imagine this as a long chain
00:02:52.820 00:02:52.830 hydrocarbon for example with ten carbon
00:02:56.120 00:02:56.130 atoms if we crack it like that for
00:03:00.020 00:03:00.030 example and we can turn it into shorter
00:03:02.930 00:03:02.940 chains so a good analogy of that would
00:03:05.720 00:03:05.730 be to think of an egg if you had the
00:03:07.460 00:03:07.470 whole egg it would be one large egg
00:03:11.210 00:03:11.220 shell if you crack it
00:03:12.920 00:03:12.930 it goes into many many smaller parts of
00:03:15.980 00:03:15.990 egg shell and that's what we're doing
00:03:17.600 00:03:17.610 here so when you hear the word cracking
00:03:19.400 00:03:19.410 which is important to remember for this
00:03:21.290 00:03:21.300 part of the topic think of longer or
00:03:23.750 00:03:23.760 bigger going into shorter okay so
00:03:28.479 00:03:28.489 alkanes now they're useful as fuel like
00:03:32.060 00:03:32.070 this one which is propane but
00:03:34.220 00:03:34.230 unfortunately they're not very reactive
00:03:35.930 00:03:35.940 because they're saturated which means
00:03:39.100 00:03:39.110 saturated compounds mean that the carbon
00:03:41.900 00:03:41.910 atoms are bound to all the hydrogen
00:03:44.240 00:03:44.250 atoms there are no other places that it
00:03:46.040 00:03:46.050 can bind to any hydrogen atoms there are
00:03:48.170 00:03:48.180 no bonds that can be broken and that's
00:03:50.240 00:03:50.250 what we call saturated so if you think
00:03:52.220 00:03:52.230 if you polished
00:03:52.970 00:03:52.980 excuse me polyunsaturated marjorine for
00:03:55.760 00:03:55.770 example unsaturated saturated
00:03:58.280 00:03:58.290 unsaturated people are thinking do we do
00:04:00.680 00:04:00.690 we eat butter do eat
00:04:01.640 00:04:01.650 Marjorie what's saturated what's on such
00:04:03.500 00:04:03.510 red now you can tell your friends
00:04:05.380 00:04:05.390 saturated means that it's all single
00:04:08.090 00:04:08.100 bonds
00:04:08.510 00:04:08.520 so therefore unsaturated means that
00:04:12.860 00:04:12.870 there's either a double or a triple bond
00:04:14.990 00:04:15.000 so alkenes are unsaturated molecules
00:04:18.560 00:04:18.570 which means that this bond this double
00:04:22.250 00:04:22.260 bond can
00:04:23.290 00:04:23.300 broken and other atoms can come along
00:04:25.749 00:04:25.759 and bind here so therefore these alkenes
00:04:31.689 00:04:31.699 are more reactive than alkanes and if
00:04:35.379 00:04:35.389 you think about it we'll talk about our
00:04:37.420 00:04:37.430 kinds eventually but if you think about
00:04:39.790 00:04:39.800 reactivity an alkene is more reactive
00:04:43.629 00:04:43.639 than an alkane and similarly an alkyne
00:04:51.089 00:04:51.099 with a triple bond is more reactive than
00:04:54.399 00:04:54.409 an alkyne but we'll go into that in a
00:04:57.520 00:04:57.530 different topic area just rub that so
00:05:02.860 00:05:02.870 because at the double bond of the
00:05:05.559 00:05:05.569 alkenes are more reactive it's ideal for
00:05:08.589 00:05:08.599 the synthesis of petrochemicals because
00:05:10.839 00:05:10.849 we can break that bond by various
00:05:12.610 00:05:12.620 synthetic procedures and add on
00:05:14.800 00:05:14.810 different atoms thus creating completely
00:05:17.170 00:05:17.180 different molecules for different uses
00:05:20.490 00:05:20.500 so what we're talking about today is the
00:05:23.260 00:05:23.270 production of ethylene now this is
00:05:26.920 00:05:26.930 ethylene here c2h4 our target molecule
00:05:30.269 00:05:30.279 it's versatile and widely used in the
00:05:33.420 00:05:33.430 petrochemical industry and it's the raw
00:05:36.939 00:05:36.949 raw material for production of plastics
00:05:39.430 00:05:39.440 and industrial chemistry chemicals
00:05:41.649 00:05:41.659 excuse me such as paints and solvents
00:05:44.700 00:05:44.710 now the proportion of ethene found
00:05:47.409 00:05:47.419 naturally in petroleum unfortunately is
00:05:49.330 00:05:49.340 very small but we as humans have a very
00:05:52.089 00:05:52.099 high demand for ethylene so because we
00:05:54.670 00:05:54.680 can only get so much out of petroleum
00:05:56.170 00:05:56.180 we've found new and inventive ways to
00:05:59.260 00:05:59.270 get more ething out of petroleum so for
00:06:02.140 00:06:02.150 example if this is petroleum this is a
00:06:04.990 00:06:05.000 barrel of petroleum we might only get
00:06:07.300 00:06:07.310 that much easy for example we need more
00:06:10.659 00:06:10.669 than that may be our demand is this much
00:06:12.640 00:06:12.650 that's how much a thing we need so what
00:06:15.700 00:06:15.710 we do is we use the leftover parts to
00:06:18.760 00:06:18.770 produce ething and that's how do we do
00:06:21.430 00:06:21.440 that that's what we're about to discover
00:06:23.129 00:06:23.139 now I did mention cracking
00:06:26.090 00:06:26.100 and that's how we get more easy so we
00:06:30.050 00:06:30.060 crack longer chain fractions into the
00:06:33.020 00:06:33.030 smaller chain fractions that's catalytic
00:06:35.450 00:06:35.460 cracking there's two types of cracking
00:06:38.840 00:06:38.850 catalytic cracking and thermal cracking
00:06:41.270 00:06:41.280 and you'll need to remember this let's
00:06:44.180 00:06:44.190 start by looking at catalytic cracking
00:06:45.920 00:06:45.930 we start with a long chain hydrocarbon
00:06:49.120 00:06:49.130 for example one Meath eath pro buttes
00:06:53.480 00:06:53.490 pent hex HEPT ox non let's say nine nine
00:07:00.320 00:07:00.330 carbons crack it down and we'll get our
00:07:03.500 00:07:03.510 target molecule and a byproduct which
00:07:06.860 00:07:06.870 we'll discuss later but just imagine a
00:07:09.050 00:07:09.060 longer molecule going into shorter
00:07:11.930 00:07:11.940 molecules now when we do this we put it
00:07:17.000 00:07:17.010 in the catalytic cracker if you remember
00:07:18.650 00:07:18.660 that picture of the catalytic cracker
00:07:21.110 00:07:21.120 and the longer chains that go in we call
00:07:24.140 00:07:24.150 feedstocks okay you'll need to remember
00:07:26.630 00:07:26.640 that term as well that's an important
00:07:28.370 00:07:28.380 word to remember so here's our catalytic
00:07:31.160 00:07:31.170 cracker our feedstocks go into this
00:07:33.560 00:07:33.570 cracker and what comes out is ethylene
00:07:38.330 00:07:38.340 so let's imagine that this is our
00:07:40.880 00:07:40.890 reaction vessel okay this is a very
00:07:44.090 00:07:44.100 large reaction vessel a reaction vessel
00:07:46.610 00:07:46.620 nonetheless so in go the long-chain
00:07:49.790 00:07:49.800 hydrocarbons whatever lengths they may
00:07:52.190 00:07:52.200 be now they could be different lengths
00:07:53.840 00:07:53.850 and we'll get to that and outcomes c2h4
00:07:58.510 00:07:58.520 I'll just move that over so you can see
00:08:02.290 00:08:02.300 excuse me for a moment
00:08:04.310 00:08:04.320 I'll put it just over here
00:08:07.610 00:08:07.620 okay so our long chains go into the
00:08:10.340 00:08:10.350 reaction vessel and out come our target
00:08:14.120 00:08:14.130 and a byproduct or many byproducts
00:08:18.230 00:08:18.240 depending on the reaction but what we
00:08:20.660 00:08:20.670 need for this to go forward is a
00:08:22.850 00:08:22.860 catalyst otherwise the reaction is very
00:08:25.100 00:08:25.110 very slow and the activation energy is
00:08:27.080 00:08:27.090 very very high so we use a catalyst and
00:08:29.660 00:08:29.670 they're called zeolites which is an
00:08:31.990 00:08:32.000 aluminosilicate now from the name
00:08:34.960 00:08:34.970 aluminosilicate you can probably think
00:08:37.130 00:08:37.140 Illume hmm
00:08:38.330 00:08:38.340 aluminium yes amino oxygen and silicate
00:08:44.060 00:08:44.070 silicon so they're inorganic melt mop
00:08:47.060 00:08:47.070 excuse me
00:08:47.810 00:08:47.820 molecules made of aluminium oxygen and
00:08:50.530 00:08:50.540 silicon the temperature in this vessel
00:08:55.910 00:08:55.920 is around about 500 degrees Celsius
00:08:57.920 00:08:57.930 which is pretty high and the pressure is
00:09:00.920 00:09:00.930 just above atmospheric now atmospheric
00:09:04.910 00:09:04.920 pressure is approximately 100 and 1.3
00:09:09.970 00:09:09.980 kiloPascals so in there it would be
00:09:12.440 00:09:12.450 around about 105 110 so looking at an
00:09:17.720 00:09:17.730 example now what we take is a longer
00:09:20.990 00:09:21.000 alkane and we get a shorter alkane and
00:09:23.330 00:09:23.340 an alkene in this case of course our
00:09:26.840 00:09:26.850 target compound ethylene so here it
00:09:29.420 00:09:29.430 shows you decane 10 carbons means deck
00:09:32.690 00:09:32.700 the prefix deck going to c8h18 another
00:09:36.890 00:09:36.900 alkane now there's eight carbons so the
00:09:41.180 00:09:41.190 prefix the prefix is acht octane and
00:09:45.820 00:09:45.830 ethylene
00:09:48.470 00:09:48.480 now looking at zeolite our catalyst this
00:09:52.290 00:09:52.300 is quite important as I said it's an
00:09:54.600 00:09:54.610 inorganic crystal and if we imagine our
00:09:58.829 00:09:58.839 reaction vessel again we've got our
00:10:00.600 00:10:00.610 longer chains coming into the reaction
00:10:02.759 00:10:02.769 vessel so in they go and here is our
00:10:09.560 00:10:09.570 zeolite catalyst a very large drawing of
00:10:12.900 00:10:12.910 a zeolite catalyst and on the outside of
00:10:15.150 00:10:15.160 the zeolite catalyst or the crystal it
00:10:17.100 00:10:17.110 has pause now these pores are able to
00:10:20.550 00:10:20.560 adsorb with a D ad sorb the reaction
00:10:29.610 00:10:29.620 molecules so what happens is I'll just
00:10:33.120 00:10:33.130 tell you adsorb I was going to describe
00:10:34.980 00:10:34.990 to you means as opposed to absorb when
00:10:37.560 00:10:37.570 something is going in ads orb means just
00:10:40.350 00:10:40.360 stick to or cling to so it's just
00:10:42.240 00:10:42.250 clinging to the surface of this crystal
00:10:44.130 00:10:44.140 so for example it comes in and just
00:10:46.350 00:10:46.360 sticks to it and by doing so if you
00:10:48.690 00:10:48.700 imagine one of these long hydrocarbons
00:10:51.240 00:10:51.250 sticking to one of the pores the
00:10:54.350 00:10:54.360 aluminosilicate the radical reaction
00:10:56.910 00:10:56.920 that's going on there will actually
00:10:58.260 00:10:58.270 weaken the bonds of these long
00:10:59.910 00:10:59.920 hydrocarbons and by weakening them
00:11:03.710 00:11:03.720 they'll split up and you'll get shorter
00:11:06.329 00:11:06.339 chains coming off so there you get your
00:11:09.240 00:11:09.250 ethylene and your by-product your other
00:11:12.090 00:11:12.100 alkane okay so that's what an
00:11:14.400 00:11:14.410 aluminosilicate does and we need that
00:11:17.550 00:11:17.560 catalyst it speeds up the reaction it
00:11:19.530 00:11:19.540 increases the yield of our product and
00:11:23.720 00:11:23.730 aluminosilicates
00:11:24.900 00:11:24.910 can be specifically synthesized in
00:11:27.630 00:11:27.640 laboratories so that it will have
00:11:32.340 00:11:32.350 specific pore sizes depending on the
00:11:34.620 00:11:34.630 length of the hydrocarbon chain so if
00:11:37.860 00:11:37.870 you think back to this is a very
00:11:39.870 00:11:39.880 simplistic way to think but it's a good
00:11:41.639 00:11:41.649 way to remember do you think back to
00:11:43.380 00:11:43.390 when you were little and you had a block
00:11:46.079 00:11:46.089 a block set and you had to put the right
00:11:48.810 00:11:48.820 blocks in the right holes and only the
00:11:51.120 00:11:51.130 triangle block would fit in the triangle
00:11:53.009 00:11:53.019 hole and the circle into the circle etc
00:11:55.949 00:11:55.959 and aluminosilicate is pretty much like
00:11:58.530 00:11:58.540 that we can make pore sizes
00:12:01.140 00:12:01.150 either small or bigger or medium that'll
00:12:05.190 00:12:05.200 be the same but we can make them how we
00:12:08.010 00:12:08.020 want them for the specific chain length
00:12:09.810 00:12:09.820 of that hydrocarbon which is great so we
00:12:12.570 00:12:12.580 can control the products that are formed
00:12:14.370 00:12:14.380 by wood it whichever hydro comb we have
00:12:17.010 00:12:17.020 see 10 will make holes the right size
00:12:19.560 00:12:19.570 that's a c10 that's the right size for
00:12:22.050 00:12:22.060 that we'll use that zeolite for this
00:12:23.910 00:12:23.920 particular reaction so now on to the
00:12:30.540 00:12:30.550 other type of cracking we've just looked
00:12:33.540 00:12:33.550 at catalytic cracking now the other type
00:12:35.400 00:12:35.410 is steam cracking they in steam cracking
00:12:37.950 00:12:37.960 they don't use a catalyst they use very
00:12:40.440 00:12:40.450 very high temperature conditions which
00:12:42.480 00:12:42.490 is costly because to get the temperature
00:12:44.340 00:12:44.350 up higher you need to put more energy in
00:12:46.680 00:12:46.690 so that's that's more costly and
00:12:48.890 00:12:48.900 unfortunately with steam cracking it's
00:12:51.060 00:12:51.070 difficult to control the end products so
00:12:53.450 00:12:53.460 catalytic cracking it seems to be more
00:12:55.920 00:12:55.930 specific what happens in steam cracking
00:12:59.820 00:12:59.830 is that you start with an alkane and
00:13:02.000 00:13:02.010 usually a relatively short alkane and
00:13:04.830 00:13:04.840 you end up with a small alkyne our end
00:13:07.590 00:13:07.600 product and a byproduct in the case of e
00:13:11.010 00:13:11.020 Thane our by-product is hydrogen so a
00:13:15.660 00:13:15.670 mixture of the gaseous alkane is
00:13:17.850 00:13:17.860 introduced and steam is passed through a
00:13:20.640 00:13:20.650 hot metal tube and as they go down the
00:13:23.010 00:13:23.020 tube at a very high temperature 750 to
00:13:26.400 00:13:26.410 900 degrees so it's it's higher than
00:13:28.850 00:13:28.860 catalytic cracking the pressure is about
00:13:32.130 00:13:32.140 the same 101 point just above
00:13:34.100 00:13:34.110 atmospheric and you'll get your end
00:13:37.890 00:13:37.900 product which is ethylene so here it I'm
00:13:40.680 00:13:40.690 going to give you two examples this one
00:13:42.480 00:13:42.490 we've shown for you which is e Thane so
00:13:46.230 00:13:46.240 if we start with ethane and we go
00:13:49.080 00:13:49.090 through the steam cracking process which
00:13:50.850 00:13:50.860 is this metal tube that I described we
00:13:53.790 00:13:53.800 get F alene and our byproduct is
00:13:55.560 00:13:55.570 hydrogen gas now we thought byproducts
00:13:58.440 00:13:58.450 as I spoke about before with all
00:14:00.300 00:14:00.310 reactions there's a byproduct with all
00:14:02.670 00:14:02.680 byproducts they can either use the
00:14:04.800 00:14:04.810 hydrogen gas for another purpose or they
00:14:07.590 00:14:07.600 dispose in industry they dispose of it
00:14:09.510 00:14:09.520 in the whatever way they choose
00:14:11.940 00:14:11.950 so what we start with is a theme going
00:14:14.430 00:14:14.440 through the steam cracking process we
00:14:16.530 00:14:16.540 get ethylene and hydrogen gas now for
00:14:19.110 00:14:19.120 propane which is three carbons Meath
00:14:22.620 00:14:22.630 eighth probe now just think about while
00:14:27.720 00:14:27.730 I'm drawing this what do you think the
00:14:29.610 00:14:29.620 end the byproducts will be we know the
00:14:32.280 00:14:32.290 end product is going to be ethylene
00:14:33.750 00:14:33.760 because that's what we're doing we're
00:14:35.370 00:14:35.380 steam cracking I'll just say SC for
00:14:37.710 00:14:37.720 steam cracking we know we're going to
00:14:39.810 00:14:39.820 get ethylene c2h4 this one what's our
00:14:44.759 00:14:44.769 end product so let's look at both sides
00:14:47.009 00:14:47.019 of the equation
00:14:47.970 00:14:47.980 now think about conservation of energy
00:14:49.920 00:14:49.930 which is the basis of all our chemistry
00:14:52.110 00:14:52.120 which means you cannot create or destroy
00:14:54.480 00:14:54.490 matter so let's start by counting
00:14:57.180 00:14:57.190 carbons on the left and the right see
00:14:59.519 00:14:59.529 what we left over with on the Left we've
00:15:01.740 00:15:01.750 got 3 carbons on the right there's only
00:15:03.720 00:15:03.730 two so our product must have one carbon
00:15:07.139 00:15:07.149 now count the hydrogen's whoops
00:15:09.990 00:15:10.000 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 on the left 4 on the
00:15:13.889 00:15:13.899 right 8 minus 4 you've got four left
00:15:16.620 00:15:16.630 what's that methane okay so that's the
00:15:20.430 00:15:20.440 byproduct of steam cracking propane so
00:15:24.689 00:15:24.699 our two main compounds that we steam
00:15:26.910 00:15:26.920 cracker either ethane or propane they
00:15:29.970 00:15:29.980 both produce ethylene and a byproduct
00:15:32.340 00:15:32.350 whether it be hydrogen or methane so
00:15:36.420 00:15:36.430 that's the end of our theory for now so
00:15:39.449 00:15:39.459 what I want you to remember and what
00:15:41.130 00:15:41.140 I've discussed today are the ways in
00:15:43.800 00:15:43.810 which we can produce ethylene and why we
00:15:46.710 00:15:46.720 do why we do that is because ethylene is
00:15:48.990 00:15:49.000 needed in the petrochemical industry for
00:15:51.480 00:15:51.490 so many different applications which
00:15:53.610 00:15:53.620 we'll talk about in our next topic which
00:15:55.350 00:15:55.360 will be the applications and the
00:15:57.420 00:15:57.430 reactions of ethylene but today we're
00:15:59.670 00:15:59.680 talking about the users and excuse me
00:16:01.889 00:16:01.899 how we actually extract ethylene and
00:16:04.680 00:16:04.690 synthesize ethylene because when we get
00:16:07.680 00:16:07.690 our crude oil and our petroleum there's
00:16:10.889 00:16:10.899 very little a theme but we need anything
00:16:13.410 00:16:13.420 and that's because it's more reactive
00:16:15.420 00:16:15.430 than alkanes and we can use it because
00:16:18.660 00:16:18.670 of its double bond
00:16:20.180 00:16:20.190 so let us now look at some questions and
00:16:22.309 00:16:22.319 we'll start with question 6 what is the
00:16:26.269 00:16:26.279 difference between a saturated compound
00:16:28.280 00:16:28.290 and an unsaturated compound okay if you
00:16:32.389 00:16:32.399 remember I told you that a saturated
00:16:35.090 00:16:35.100 compound has carbon atoms with only
00:16:38.030 00:16:38.040 single bonds so no bond can be broken
00:16:40.970 00:16:40.980 here with another hydrogen coming along
00:16:44.030 00:16:44.040 so you cannot put any more hydrogen
00:16:45.889 00:16:45.899 atoms on that molecule so let's name it
00:16:48.499 00:16:48.509 while we're here me ether can't
00:16:51.710 00:16:51.720 so that's pentane so all our Canes are
00:16:55.900 00:16:55.910 saturated compounds so similarly an
00:17:02.629 00:17:02.639 unsaturated compound is a compound that
00:17:05.329 00:17:05.339 has at least one or more double or
00:17:07.760 00:17:07.770 triple bonds which means that the double
00:17:11.090 00:17:11.100 bonds can be broken and a new atom can
00:17:14.090 00:17:14.100 come along and bind to it whether it be
00:17:16.730 00:17:16.740 hydrogen or something else now don't be
00:17:19.579 00:17:19.589 scared by this X X just means it could
00:17:22.039 00:17:22.049 be any other atom X just means it's not
00:17:24.679 00:17:24.689 hydrogen X means any other atom
00:17:32.080 00:17:32.090 so because these double or triple bonds
00:17:36.190 00:17:36.200 are so reactive they can be broken and
00:17:38.500 00:17:38.510 other atoms can come along and bind to
00:17:41.140 00:17:41.150 them for example which will look out in
00:17:43.540 00:17:43.550 the next topic we can break this bond
00:17:45.640 00:17:45.650 and we can brick we can bring along a
00:17:47.980 00:17:47.990 bromine atom for example and that can go
00:17:51.190 00:17:51.200 in there and become the X and then we
00:17:53.740 00:17:53.750 would have bromine atoms there the work
00:17:57.580 00:17:57.590 there before and the great thing about
00:17:59.350 00:17:59.360 this is that by putting bromine atoms
00:18:01.540 00:18:01.550 there that is a completely different
00:18:03.280 00:18:03.290 molecule than pentane which we have here
00:18:06.040 00:18:06.050 and it has different properties and
00:18:07.690 00:18:07.700 different uses so that's why double and
00:18:10.090 00:18:10.100 triple bonds are so important for the
00:18:12.370 00:18:12.380 petrochemical industry because when they
00:18:14.050 00:18:14.060 break them they put a new element in
00:18:15.910 00:18:15.920 there and you have a different compound
00:18:17.770 00:18:17.780 which we can use for all sorts of
00:18:19.900 00:18:19.910 different things so now let's look at
00:18:23.290 00:18:23.300 question 7 provide our you pack names
00:18:25.900 00:18:25.910 for the following now are you pack
00:18:28.450 00:18:28.460 stands for the International Union of
00:18:30.460 00:18:30.470 pure and applied chemistry and it's the
00:18:33.430 00:18:33.440 way that we name all chemical compounds
00:18:35.260 00:18:35.270 all around the world so let's start with
00:18:38.170 00:18:38.180 Part A when we're naming carbon
00:18:40.870 00:18:40.880 compounds we always start by counting
00:18:42.790 00:18:42.800 the number of carbon atoms and that will
00:18:45.100 00:18:45.110 be the first thing we look at
00:18:46.750 00:18:46.760 so the prefix will always be the number
00:18:52.900 00:18:52.910 of carbon atoms so Meath eath pro Butte
00:18:56.170 00:18:56.180 pent so this will start with pent that's
00:19:01.960 00:19:01.970 the first thing we do and then we look
00:19:03.910 00:19:03.920 at the suffix the suffix is whether it's
00:19:07.450 00:19:07.460 an alkane and alkene or an alkyne and
00:19:10.060 00:19:10.070 that's to do with the bonding so because
00:19:12.370 00:19:12.380 it has all single bonds
00:19:13.660 00:19:13.670 it's an alkane so our suffix will be a
00:19:19.350 00:19:19.360 pentane so that's part a let's look at
00:19:24.040 00:19:24.050 the second one again start with the
00:19:26.230 00:19:26.240 prefix
00:19:28.509 00:19:28.519 how many carbons me faith Butte pent hex
00:19:33.080 00:19:33.090 so our prefix is hex let's look at our
00:19:36.799 00:19:36.809 suffix now we have a double bond so it's
00:19:39.710 00:19:39.720 now Keene so our ending is going to be
00:19:42.169 00:19:42.179 in but it doesn't end here
00:19:47.090 00:19:47.100 with alkenes and alkynes you have to
00:19:49.399 00:19:49.409 look at where the double or triple bond
00:19:51.830 00:19:51.840 is because that's important for what
00:19:54.560 00:19:54.570 goes at the start of this molecule name
00:19:56.930 00:19:56.940 the name of the molecule so this will be
00:20:00.950 00:20:00.960 part 3 for double and triple bonds only
00:20:03.490 00:20:03.500 so now what we do is we count in between
00:20:06.799 00:20:06.809 the carbon carbon bonds so this bond
00:20:09.799 00:20:09.809 will name one we always go from left to
00:20:12.740 00:20:12.750 right and we name the bonds we number
00:20:15.799 00:20:15.809 them 3 4 5 you don't name them between
00:20:23.090 00:20:23.100 carbon and hydrogen's only between
00:20:24.680 00:20:24.690 carbon and carbon so where's our double
00:20:27.049 00:20:27.059 bond it's at number 3 so we put a 3 in
00:20:30.049 00:20:30.059 front so this is 3 hex in ok so the
00:20:43.070 00:20:43.080 final one Part C start with the carbons
00:20:46.460 00:20:46.470 Smith eath pro so pro what's our ending
00:20:52.310 00:20:52.320 double bond alkene propane now do we
00:20:56.840 00:20:56.850 always have to look and count the
00:20:58.399 00:20:58.409 carbons one two but the thing is because
00:21:02.149 00:21:02.159 this molecule can be flipped over and it
00:21:06.169 00:21:06.179 will look the same if for example you
00:21:08.509 00:21:08.519 were looking from the other side of the
00:21:09.830 00:21:09.840 blackboard this way you would see that
00:21:12.860 00:21:12.870 it's exactly the same both sides so you
00:21:14.990 00:21:15.000 don't need the numbers it reads
00:21:16.749 00:21:16.759 backwards and forwards the same way so
00:21:19.340 00:21:19.350 this will just be propane so while I'm
00:21:23.570 00:21:23.580 here I'll give you one more example and
00:21:25.639 00:21:25.649 see if we can name this ok one
00:21:34.030 00:21:34.040 okay let's try this
00:21:40.000 00:21:40.010 right as always start with the hydrogen
00:21:42.820 00:21:42.830 excuse me start with the carbons meet
00:21:44.799 00:21:44.809 eath Pro you can't hex caps so it's hips
00:21:49.140 00:21:49.150 look at the ending double bond n count
00:21:53.890 00:21:53.900 the carbon bonds 1 2 3 4 5 & 6 so this
00:22:02.500 00:22:02.510 molecule here will be 4 - don't forget
00:22:06.070 00:22:06.080 the - that's very important for - hep
00:22:09.340 00:22:09.350 teen okay
00:22:11.380 00:22:11.390 so we'll move on to our next question
00:22:13.360 00:22:13.370 now question 8 the following equation
00:22:18.100 00:22:18.110 represents a process used in the
00:22:19.990 00:22:20.000 production of ethylene from petroleum
00:22:22.299 00:22:22.309 fractions what is the name of this
00:22:24.310 00:22:24.320 process well as we've been discussing
00:22:27.090 00:22:27.100 throughout this topic we're producing
00:22:31.330 00:22:31.340 ethylene there's a catalyst so you've
00:22:35.320 00:22:35.330 got to start thinking cracking yeah it's
00:22:38.320 00:22:38.330 kind of let it cracking so what's
00:22:41.560 00:22:41.570 happening is we have a long chain
00:22:42.909 00:22:42.919 molecule in this case c8 octane going to
00:22:47.200 00:22:47.210 ethylene and Ethan Ethan excuse me so
00:22:53.830 00:22:53.840 again longer chains broken down into
00:22:56.289 00:22:56.299 shorter chains is catalytic cracking
00:22:58.630 00:22:58.640 so if you see catalyst always think
00:23:00.730 00:23:00.740 catalytic cracking that will help you in
00:23:03.250 00:23:03.260 answering these kind of questions
00:23:11.400 00:23:11.410 so that's our answer
00:23:13.970 00:23:13.980 question 9 the following chemical
00:23:16.399 00:23:16.409 reaction occurs during the cracking of
00:23:18.500 00:23:18.510 hydrocarbon molecules
00:23:19.930 00:23:19.940 c18 going to to c8 + Z what is the name
00:23:25.669 00:23:25.679 of Zed
00:23:26.360 00:23:26.370 well I touched on this a bit earlier so
00:23:28.909 00:23:28.919 let's go through it we start with C 18
00:23:32.470 00:23:32.480 so when you see it a question like this
00:23:35.360 00:23:35.370 and you have a Z and you have to figure
00:23:37.100 00:23:37.110 out what is this compound what you do
00:23:39.470 00:23:39.480 think about conservation of energy same
00:23:41.509 00:23:41.519 number of atoms on the left should be
00:23:43.340 00:23:43.350 the same number of atoms on the right so
00:23:45.649 00:23:45.659 I always start by going how many carbon
00:23:47.480 00:23:47.490 atoms are on the left there's 18 how
00:23:50.299 00:23:50.309 many hydrogen atoms are on the left 36
00:23:53.799 00:23:53.809 goes to how many carbon atoms on the
00:23:57.289 00:23:57.299 right don't be confused never forget the
00:24:01.639 00:24:01.649 two in front of a molecule there's 16
00:24:04.009 00:24:04.019 carbons here so always keep thinking
00:24:06.590 00:24:06.600 when you see questions 2 times 8 16
00:24:09.440 00:24:09.450 carbons 2 times 16 32 hydrogen's okay
00:24:16.129 00:24:16.139 don't forget that that's very very
00:24:17.659 00:24:17.669 important plus said so how many carbon
00:24:20.810 00:24:20.820 atoms are left over that will be here so
00:24:23.539 00:24:23.549 let's just write actually put that just
00:24:26.299 00:24:26.309 below so you can see how many carbon
00:24:28.190 00:24:28.200 atoms are below the Zed how many
00:24:30.169 00:24:30.179 hydrogen atoms for the Z 18 minus 16 so
00:24:35.629 00:24:35.639 there's two of those how many hydrogen's
00:24:37.430 00:24:37.440 left 36 minus 32 for c2h4 ethylene so
00:24:46.870 00:24:46.880 there's our equation the balance is out
00:24:49.610 00:24:49.620 and the answer of course is a theme or
00:24:52.250 00:24:52.260 ethylene so when you get a question like
00:24:55.879 00:24:55.889 this and you see a Z think that's great
00:24:57.860 00:24:57.870 always balance out your carbons on the
00:25:00.500 00:25:00.510 left and the right balance out your
00:25:02.570 00:25:02.580 hydrogen's whatever left sorry about
00:25:06.230 00:25:06.240 that I forgot the hydrogen's for even
00:25:08.899 00:25:08.909 forgot to write that in yeah always
00:25:11.960 00:25:11.970 think what's on the left what's on the
00:25:13.700 00:25:13.710 right whatever's left over that's your
00:25:15.529 00:25:15.539 mystery target compound
00:25:17.300 00:25:17.310 and finally for today question 10
00:25:20.090 00:25:20.100 describe the process of catalytic
00:25:22.190 00:25:22.200 cracking now you should be experts by
00:25:24.440 00:25:24.450 now at this one so it's a chemical
00:25:27.620 00:25:27.630 process it uses a catalyst called
00:25:29.720 00:25:29.730 zeolites which is an aluminosilicate to
00:25:33.170 00:25:33.180 cut down longer chain hydrocarbons into
00:25:37.910 00:25:37.920 shorter chain hydrocarbons and if you
00:25:40.520 00:25:40.530 remember our lumen a silicate with its
00:25:43.130 00:25:43.140 pores of specific size will take on
00:25:48.830 00:25:48.840 these large hydrocarbons and break them
00:25:52.520 00:25:52.530 down into smaller ones so remember in
00:25:56.960 00:25:56.970 your answer to always write that there's
00:25:59.180 00:25:59.190 a catalyst involved because it's a
00:26:00.590 00:26:00.600 chemical reaction and remember the
00:26:03.350 00:26:03.360 temperature it's 500 degrees and the
00:26:07.160 00:26:07.170 pressure is just above atmospheric so
00:26:10.760 00:26:10.770 that concludes today's discussion about
00:26:13.820 00:26:13.830 the production of ethylene we discussed
00:26:16.310 00:26:16.320 amongst other things
00:26:17.600 00:26:17.610 how to produce it by either as we have
00:26:21.950 00:26:21.960 here in my diagram my very poor diagram
00:26:24.560 00:26:24.570 catalytic cracking using a zeolite as a
00:26:27.830 00:26:27.840 catalyst and there's also something
00:26:29.930 00:26:29.940 called thermal or steam cracking and the
00:26:33.640 00:26:33.650 reason that we produce ethylene is
00:26:36.650 00:26:36.660 because in petroleum there's very little
00:26:38.420 00:26:38.430 ething in there and we have a very high
00:26:41.150 00:26:41.160 demand for ethylene because we can make
00:26:43.610 00:26:43.620 so many things out of it in the
00:26:44.930 00:26:44.940 petrochemical industry now next topic
00:26:48.170 00:26:48.180 we'll be talking about the things we can
00:26:49.670 00:26:49.680 make by using ethylene so that's today's
00:26:53.740 00:26:53.750 topic and next topic will be all about
00:26:56.870 00:26:56.880 the uses of ethylene
00:27:00.770 00:27:00.780 you
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