According to IUPAC rules, what is the correct name for a six-carbon alkene where the double bond is located between the third and fourth carbons?
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Practise MYP Chemistry questions on 6.1 Alkanes, Alkenes, Alcohols and review the explanations to check your understanding.
Use these questions for topic practice and to find ideas you want to revisit in your notes or lessons.
According to IUPAC rules, what is the correct name for a six-carbon alkene where the double bond is located between the third and fourth carbons?
While all members of a homologous series show a gradual increase in boiling point with chain length, why do alcohols specifically have much higher boiling points than alkanes of similar molar mass?
As the carbon chain length increases in the homologous series of alcohols, what trend is observed regarding their solubility in water?
When comparing the combustion of alcohols to that of many hydrocarbons, alcohols are often preferred as fuels because they tend to __________.
Which alcohol is specifically identified for its use in hand sanitisers and disinfectants due to its ability to act as an antibacterial agent?
Prop-3-ene
But-3-ene
Hex-4-ene
Hex-3-ene
The hydroxyl group allows for the formation of hydrogen bonds between molecules
Alcohols possess weaker London dispersion forces
Alcohols have a lower density than alkanes
Alcohols are more unsaturated than alkanes
Solubility remains constant because the hydroxyl group is still present.
Solubility increases because the molar mass increases.
Solubility increases as the molecule becomes more polar.
Solubility decreases as the non-polar hydrocarbon chain becomes larger.
burn more cleanly with less soot
be less flammable
burn with a more soot-heavy flame
produce only carbon monoxide and hydrogen
Methanol
Butan-1-ol
Hexan-1-ol
Ethanol