 Crude oil extracted from the ground is complex and full of a variety of hydrocarbon structure.  Crude oil refineries sort the different hydrocarbons.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why do we need different kinds?
Advertisements

C2 - Material Choices Revision
Types of Plastics How many can we recycle ? What are they made of ? Why do we need different kinds?
Polymers Larry Scheffler Version 1.0.
Chapter 10 Polymers Image source:
Polymers Polymers are giant molecules that are made up of many, many smaller molecules. Building blocks for polymers are called monomers. Examples: plastics,
Review of Polymers Highlights from MY2100.
Chemistry 1010 Polymers. Monomer monos - one meros - parts Polymers poly - many meros - parts From yahoo images.
Chemistry 1120 Polymers. Monomer monos - one meros - parts Polymers poly - many meros - parts From yahoo images.
Plastics By miss buicke. OC58 Identify everyday applications of plastics, and understand that crude oil products are the raw material for their production.
Chapter 9: The World of Polymers and Plastics
“Life in plastic… it’s Fantastic”
Carbon Chemistry.
Polymers are large molecules made by linking together many smaller molecules, called monomers. Polymerization reactions can either be classified as addition.
Chapter 9: The World of Polymers and Plastics
By: Si Man Lam Date: June 7, 2005
Reduce - waste prevention - “source reduction” - consuming and throwing away less Waste Prevention Includes: Purchasing durable, long-lasting goods Seeking.
Welcome to Strand Two CAPT Review! Please take out paper or an electronic device to take notes/answer questions with. Today’s Topics: Atoms and Periodic.
POLYMER PLANET.
Carbon Based Polymers Mr. Fleming.
Polymer chemistry Polymer chemistry Chapter 1 Introduction to Polymer Science 1.1 Concept and History 1.2 Classification and Nomenclatur 1.3 Clssification.
Polymers Plastics and Fabrics. What’s a Polymer?  Made up of monomers (single unit)  long chains of many monomers (generally 10 or more) are called.
Polymers. Polymers polymer monomer homo Jaffe, New World of Chemistry, 1955, page 603 chain.
Hydrocarbons: & Polymers:. A Hydrocarbon is a compound that is mostly made of hydrogen and carbon atoms. Hydrocarbons may be linear or branched, cyclic.
 Poly = Many  A large, complex molecule built from smaller molecules joined together in repeating patterns.
The Structure and Properties of Polymers
SYNTHETIC POLYMERS. The word, polymer, implies that polymers are constructed from pieces (monomers) that can be easily connected into long chains (polymer).
MATERIALS AND AGES Adapted from “Understanding Materials Science” by Rolf. E. Hummel.
Polyethylene Terephthalate Characteristics - Clear -Tough, slick surface -Semi-rigid, hard to scratch -sinks in water -smells sweetly aromatic -irritating.
What is a Polymer? Withrow University High School May 2008.
Natural and Synthetic Polymers Some Natural Polymers in Food… Gelatin in gummi worms and gummi bears are made from natural polymers! Bubble gum contains.
Polymer Chemistry Polymer Characteristics and Classifications Ms. Mandel Honors Physical Science.
Carbon Chemistry. What’s so special about Carbon? Fourth most abundant element in the universe. Essential to life on earth. Many different forms… carbon.
Chemistry: An Introduction to General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry, Eleventh Edition Copyright © 2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 11 Unsaturated.
Polymers are large molecules made by linking together many smaller molecules, called monomers. Polymerization reactions can either be classified as addition.
After completing this topic you should be able to : State synthetic materials are made by the chemical industry. State most plastics and synthetic fibres.
Polymers.
What is a Polymer? Withrow University High School May 2008.
9.2 In addition polymers, the monomers simply add to the growing polymer chain in such a way that the product contains all the atoms of the starting material.
Polymers are large molecules made by linking together many smaller molecules, called monomers. monomer symbol n Natural polymers include proteins, carbohydrates.
 Crude oil extracted from the ground is complex and full of a variety of hydrocarbon structure.  Crude oil refineries sort the different hydrocarbons.
Carbon and Carbon Compounds. Carbon and carbon compounds Focus questions: 1. Why can carbon form so many different compounds? 2. How are properties of.
Polymerization Reactions Plastics, Fibers and Foods.
Organic Compounds- polymers Mrs. Brostrom Integrated Science.
The Structure and Properties of Polymers Also known as Bonding + Properties.
2.1 Introduction to Polymers. Where do we get silk?
Level 3 - 5to 6 marks Level 2 – 3 to 4 marks Level 1 – 1 to 2 marks Over time more synthetic polymers are being produced. Compare natural polymers with.
POLYMERS Group members: Nurul Athirah Binti Abd.Razak ( ) Maisarah Binti Mohamed Hanafi ( ) Nur Fasihah Binti Mohd. Ariffin ( ) Khairussyifa.
Chapter 2- Polymer Chemistry
A level Product Design Unit 2
Organic Compounds An organic compound is any compound that contains both Carbon (C) and Hydrogen (H) in its chemical formula. Carbon is an atom that is.
Definition: A molecule that is made of repeating structural units. Each individual unit is known as a monomer.
Polymers : are compounds comprising many modern synthetic materials and a large percentage of biological components. The Structure of Polymers : They are.
Organic Compounds and Polymers. Carbon Makes up less than one percent of Earth’s crust, oceans and atmosphere Makes up less than one percent of Earth’s.
POLYMER STRUCTURE, MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION
Thermoplastics. Important Roles of Polymers Polymers are one of the most widely used materials these days in our daily life. It is playing a more and.
Polymer Science  Introduction  Classification of Polymer  Polymerization & It’s types  Characteristics of Polymer  Application of Polymer.
D.16_17: Polymer Technology
Organic Compounds An organic compound is any compound that contains both Carbon (C) and Hydrogen (H) in its chemical formula. Carbon is an atom that is.
Carbon Chemistry.
Synthetic and Biological Polymers
for example: here is the monomer of polyethylene
Polymerization Intro:
used for: bottles, garment bags Polyethylene used for: bottles, garment bags.
Natural & Synthetic Polymers
Plastics We use this matter resource in so many ways—but most people know very little about them.
Polymer Technology Where do plastics come from?
GCSE Design Technology
Section 3: Polymers and Plastics Show plastic to clothing video
The Structure and Properties of Polymers
Presentation transcript:

 Crude oil extracted from the ground is complex and full of a variety of hydrocarbon structure.  Crude oil refineries sort the different hydrocarbons by size, structure, and weight.  Large hydrocarbons can be broken down into more useful “pieces.”

 All of these are hydrocarbons, bonded together in various structures.  Which of these can you name?

 Top 10 Companies worldwide: Exxon Mobil Wal-Mart Stores Royal Dutch Shell BP General Motors Chevron DaimlerChrysler Toyota Motor Ford Motor ConocoPhillips  How many are oil companies? What do the others sell?

What are “polymers”? A polymer is a large molecule that is created when monomers are joined together. A monomer is a single unit that is used to build a polymer. Polymers may be naturally occurring or man-made (synthetic).

Straight Chained Polymer (made up of one type of monomer) Spaghetti-like structure of straight chain polymers. Coils lead to entanglement (stiffness).

Branched Chain Polymer Branching reduces the density and increases the flexibility of a polymer.

Low density polyethylene has more branches, so it cannot be packed as closely as in linear, high density polyethylene.

Cross Linked Polymers Cross-linking increases stiffness and strength of a polymer.

 Properties are determined by the structure of the molecules and depend on: -type of monomers used -chain length -branching -degree of cross-linking

DIRECTION OF INCREASING STRENGTH

Branched, Cross-linked or Linear?

Polymers are large molecules consisting of chains of small molecules called monomers joined together in a repeating pattern. In the early 1900s, scientists began to understand the makeup of natural polymers and how to make synthetic polymers with properties that complement, or improve on, those of natural materials. One simple synthetic polymer chemists developed is polyethylene. They developed it by repeating units of the monomer ethylene (H 2 C=CH 2 ). Polyethylene is a very large, zigzag- shaped molecule. One small part of a polyethylene chain is shown below.

Chemists and engineers have learned to process and modify molecules of polyethylene in different ways to manufacture common household products with a variety of characteristics. Polyethylene is used to make plastic trash bags, dry cleaning bags, milk jugs and soda bottles. In industry, materials made from polyethylene are tested for what are called “stress-strain behaviors.” stress- strain behaviors include: Tensile strength - the amount of pulling force placed on a material before it breaks Abrasion resistance - toughness of a material against scraping, scuffing or scarring Puncture resistance –ability of a material to keep moving objects from perforating the surface.

Your task You and your lab partners will design an experiment that investigates one stress-strain behaviors of various plastic products made of the synthetic polymer polyethylene. You have been provided with an assortment of plastic products to test. The stress-strain behaviors you will investigate are tensile strength or puncture resistance. Remember the importance of only testing ONE variable at a time, keeping all others constant as much as possible.

Tensile strength The tensile strength of a material measures how much pulling stress the material will endure before failing. This is very important in applications that depend on a polymer's physical strength or durability. For example, a rubber band with a higher tensile strength will hold a greater weight before snapping. In general, tensile strength increases with polymer chain length. Puncture resistance The puncture resistance of a material measures how much force is required for a moving object to break through a material. This is also very important for certain applications such as trash bags –a greater puncture resistance will result in less trash poking through and spilling out on the ground! Puncture resistance also generally increases with greater chain length.

Designing Your Experiment In your own words, state the problem you are going to investigate. Write a hypothesis using an “If… then… because..” statement that describes what you expect to find and why. Include a clear identification of the independent and dependent variables that will be studied. Your experimental design should match the statement of the problem and should be clearly described so someone else could replicate the experiment. Use a diagram if necessary to help explain your design.

Things to consider in your design: 1. How will you measure the amount of stretching the plastic can endure? What will you consider the starting point? What will be the ending point? 2. How can you keep the force of a moving object constant? Is there a natural force you can use that is ALWAYS the same? Remember the importance of only testing ONE variable at a time, keeping all others constant as much as possible. Also remember the importance of making valid conclusions from your data… how many trials will you do?

Polyethylene (PE) used for: flexible bottles, ice trays, plastic bags Some examples of synthetic polymer structures:

Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) used for: pipes, bottles, CD’s, computer housings

Polypropylene (PP) used for: rope, luggage, carpet, film, polar fleece propylene

Polystyrene (PS) used for: toys, packaging, egg cartons, flotation devices, hot cups

 Gelatin in gummi worms and gummi bears are made from natural polymers!  Bubble gum contains styrene butadiene rubber!  Carbohydrates (starches) and proteins are examples of natural polymers! natural polymers

Polymers at the movies…. Nylon carpet, polyester and acrylic seats, polyester curtains, nylon screen, polyester film strip, waxy polyethylene popcorn tub, starch in popcorn, polystyrene cups, plastic M&M bag, protein in hotdogs, gelatin in gummy bears, paraffin in Junior Mints, sticky stuff on the floor made of soda, butter, Skittles, Milk Duds and more…