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What happens ins a Galvanic Cell?
It goes for chemical to electrical
What happens in an Electrolytic Cell?
It goes from electrical to chemical
If you see the words "acid" or "base" what does that most likely mean?
It is an electrolite and something is charged
What does OIL RIG stand for?
OIL=Oxidation is Loss RIG=reduction is gain
If electrons are on the right side what kind of reaction is it?
Oxidation
What happens in a cathode? and anode?
cathode=reduction occurs (e- are gained) anode=oxidation occurs (e- are lost)
What is the main purpose of a Salt Bride?
To transfer ions
What is in an Alkaline Battery?
zinc and potassium hydroxide
What about Pb-Acid?
It is long lasting, it is rechargeable, it is a power starter, alternator recharges, and it is toxic.
How can we improve batteries?
Have a safe disposal--> phase out mercury and lead. Make them lighter more dependable, rechargeable
What are the macrominerals?
Na, K, Mg, Ca, P, S, Cl
What do fuel cells do?
-force H+ through the membranne and e- through the wire. -there is no flame it is electrical -unused H2 or O2 can be put back in
Fuel Cell Cars
-there is no nitrogen, or CO2 emissions -there is no recharging -they are expensive
What are the problems in Methonal Fuel Cells?
-CO2, CO production -They have a fuel crossover -expensive
What are sources of H2?
-Hydrogen is on =e of the most plentiful elements -it is very reactive -it must be extracted
How can you store and transport H2?
- use heavy, pressurized cylinders -transport using energy -liquify to 253 degrees celcius
How can you store H2 into other forms?
-absorb in carbon -react to make mental hydrides -make ammonia
What is good about electrical car batteries?
-they are lead storage batteries so no pollutants are released and they don't need fuel. -NiMH and Li-ion--> they are lighter and get better mileage they last the life of a vehicle, and they quickly recharge
Hybrid cars
it has two engines--a gas engine and a NiMh/Li-ion engine
Photovoltaics
-It is a method of generating power by the use of sunlight
What are the problems of semiconductors
-it has expensive refinement -low efficiency
What are the developments of semi-conductors
-using non-crystalline silicon--decreases the costs and increases efficiency. -"doping silicon"--combine with other materials
What is Doped Silicon?
-It is easier to make current--lower energy photons -new materials begin developing
As (Arsenic) Ga (Gallium)
as-- "extra" e- (n-type) Ga-- e-"deficient" (p-type)
Polymer (sythetic) (natural)
polymer--chain of atoms Synthetic--polyesters and nylons natural--silk, cotton, DNA
Monomers
single units
What are the "Big Six"
Polyethylene (LDPE) Polyethylene (HDPE) Polyvinyl Chloride Polystyrene Polypropylene Polyethylene terephthalate or PETE
CH3
Methyl
OH
hydroxyl or alcohol
-cooh
carboxylic acid
-cooc-
ester
-NH2
amine
-C6H5
Phenyl
PETE
What comes out of this it is different from the other 5 in the Big 6
What is styrofoam?
A polystyrene
Polyamide
-Polymers of Amino Acids -contains peptides and proteins -linked by a peptide bond
What is the difference between Starch and Cellulose
Cellulose is stronger
Where does plastic come from?
Petroleum is burned and 3% is plastics
Paper or Plastic? and why?
Plastic because it is non biodegradable, and you can use it when recycling
Incineration
uses hydrocarbons and has low environmental damage
Lipids
-They are insoluble in water -they are the fats largest subgroup
Saturated Fats
there are no C=C bonds
Unsaturated fats
do have C=C bonds (more than one C=C bond--polyunsaturated)
Hydrogenation
Less saturated-->more saturated
What is it when H atoms are are on the same side as the double bond? opposite side?
-same side=cis -opposite=trans
Monosaccharides
they are the simplest sugars-->one ring
Glycosidic Bonds
links mono saccharides
amylose starch chain
straight chain
amylopectin starch chain
branched chain
How are proteins lined up
they are structural
Peptide Bond
-It is an amide bond -connects carboxyliv acid to amino group
What is important about the sequence of Amino Acids?
must be in the correct order because the order effects the structure
What is unique about the structure of proteins?
4 orginizational levels primary secondary tertiary quaternary
Basal Metabollism Rate
-Minimum Calories expended -nothing but resting
Low Carb Diets
deplete glycogen

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