Examples : marble, animal shell and coral Properties : - insoluble in water - CaCO3 + HCl CaCl + H2O + CO2 CO2 turns lime water cloudy - CaCO3 heated strongly CaCO3 CaO + CO2
A few drops of water added to Calcium Oxide (quicklime): - effervescence occur - heat is given off - will form Calcium Hydroxide (slakedlime) If more water added : - it dissolves to form calcium hydroxide solution ( limewater ) Uses : - floor slabs - table surfaces - antacids (CaCo3) - treatment of sewage water - pH of acidic soil - the strength of soft clay at construction site. (quicklime and slaked lime)
Checkpoint 6.4 1. a) carbon, oxygen b) quicklime
2. marble, coral, animal shell
3. Calcium oxide
4. Page 113 6.5 Natural Fuel Resources Consist of hydrocarbons Refer figure 6.8 1. Plants store energy from sunlight 2. Dead plants fall into the swamps and decay 3. The dead plants are buried under layers of sediment or mud 4. The plants material slowly turns into coal under high pressure and heat. Coal plants Petroleum and natural gas plants and animals
Fractional Distillation Different hydrocarbons have different boiling point. Heating unprocessed petroleum in a furnace at 400 celcius The vapour produced channelled into fractionating column to collect the various fractions at different temperature. Refer figure 6.10 page 117 The lower the column, the higher the boiling point.(< 30 celcius - 350 celcius) The higher the boiling point of the distillate : - the darker its colour (bitumen) - more viscous - less flammable (compare bitumen and petrol) - soot increases (compare the diesel and petrol) Checpoint 6.5 1. Petroleum, natural gas and coal 2. Coal is Fossils fuels because its formed from the dead plants that buried under layers of sediment millions of years ago. 3. Petroleum contains many types of hydrocarbon that mixed together while petrol has none. 4. - Use panel solar to supply heat - Use only when cold weather