Hero image

497Uploads

167k+Views

71k+Downloads

OCR AS Chemistry: Practical Techniques in Organic Chemistry
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS Chemistry: Practical Techniques in Organic Chemistry

(1)
OCR AS Chemistry: 16.1 Practical Techniques in Organic Chemistry This PowerPoint is a whole lessons included with student activities, animated answers, homework questions with answers provided. This lesson covers: Heating under reflux Distillation Re-distillation Purifying Organic Products Removing impure acids from organic compounds Drying agents
GCSE OCR Physics: P8.1 Physics on the move
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE OCR Physics: P8.1 Physics on the move

4 Resources
All resources for P8.1 Physics on the move GCSE OCR Physics Gateway 9-1. Triple and combined (Higher and Foundation) is covered in this material. Average speeds of walking, running, cycling, cars, trains, wind, sound, and light. The speed equation The acceleration equation Explaining average speed camera Explaining instantaneous speed camera Estimating everyday accelerations Calculating speed from rotation speed and circumference of wheels Converting from miles per hour to meters per second Reaction time definition Factors that increase reaction time Simple reaction time experiment Thinking distance Rearranging equations Speed equation (Final velocity)2 – (Initial velocity)2 = 2 x Acceleration x Distance v2 – u2 = 2 a s Factors affecting braking distance Total stopping distances Calculating area of a velocity-time graph for displacement (distance traveled). Rearranging equations MOT testing Large accelerations produce large forces. Values of g that cause severe injury or death Road Safety Newton’s First Law and seat belts Crumple zones Force = Mass x Acceleration Acceleration = Change in velocity /Time taken Estimating speed, accelerations and forces involved in large accelerations for everyday road transport.
GCSE Physics: Forces in Collisions
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Forces in Collisions

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P8.1.4 Forces in Collisions. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Large accelerations produce large forces. Values of g that cause severe injury or death Road Safety Newton’s First Law and seat belts Crumple zones Force = Mass x Acceleration Acceleration = Change in velocity /Time taken Estimating speed, accelerations and forces involved in large accelerations for everyday road transport.
GCSE Physics: Braking and Stopping Distances
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Braking and Stopping Distances

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P8.1.3 Braking and Stopping Distances. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Factors affecting braking distance Total stopping distances Calculating area of a velocity-time graph for displacement (distance traveled). Rearranging equations MOT testing (Final velocity)2 – (Initial velocity)2 = 2 x Acceleration x Distance v2 – u2 = 2 a s
GCSE Physics: Reaction Time and Thinking Distance
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Reaction Time and Thinking Distance

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P8.1.2 Reaction Time and Thinking Distance. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Reaction time definition Factors that increase reaction time Simple reaction time experiment Thinking distance Rearranging equations Speed equation (Final velocity)2 – (Initial velocity)2 = 2 x Acceleration x Distance v2 – u2 = 2 a s
GCSE Physics: Everyday Motion
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Everyday Motion

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P8.1.1 Everyday Motion. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Average speeds of walking, running, cycling, cars, trains, wind, sound, and light. The speed equation The acceleration equation Explaining average speed camera Explaining instantaneous speed camera Estimating everyday accelerations Calculating speed from rotation speed and circumference of wheels Converting from miles per hour to meters per second
OCR AS level Chemistry: Haloalkanes
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS level Chemistry: Haloalkanes

2 Resources
OCR AS level Chemistry: Haloalkanes is apart of the Module 4: Core Organic Chemistry and Analysis All presentations come with worked examples, solutions and homeworks Naming Haloalkanes Classifying Haloalkanes (primary, secondary, tertiary) Electronegativity Reaction mechanism for hydrolysis Rates of reactions for hydrolysis Reaction conditions for hydrolysis Definitions for CFC (Chlorofluorocarbons) and HCFC (Hydachlorofluorocarbons) Creation of ozone Depletion of ozone with CFCs Reaction steps including initiations and propagation
OCR AS Chemistry: Organohalogen Compounds
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS Chemistry: Organohalogen Compounds

(0)
OCR AS Chemistry: 15.2 Organohalogen Compounds and the Environment This PowerPoint is a whole lessons included with student activities, animated answers, homework questions with answers provided. This lesson covers: Definitions for CFC (Chlorofluorocarbons) and HCFC (Hydachlorofluorocarbons) Creation of ozone Depletion of ozone with CFCs Reaction steps including initiations and propagation
OCR AS Chemistry: The Chemistry of Haloalkanes
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS Chemistry: The Chemistry of Haloalkanes

(0)
OCR AS Chemistry: The Chemistry of Haloalkanes This PowerPoint is a whole lessons included with student activities, animated answers, homework questions with answers provided. This lesson covers: Naming Haloalkanes Classifying Haloalkanes (primary, secondary, tertiary) Electronegativity Reaction mechanism for hydrolysis Rates of reactions for hydrolysis Reaction conditions for hydrolysis
GCSE OCR Physics: P7.2 Power and Efficiency
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE OCR Physics: P7.2 Power and Efficiency

6 Resources
All resources for P7.2 P7.2 Power and Efficiency GCSE OCR Physics Gateway 9-1. Triple and combined (Higher and Foundation) is covered in this material. All powerpoints include student activities and worked examples. Electrical Work Done Paying for Electricity Electrical Energy Transfers Electrical Heating Thermal Conductivity Efficiency and Sankey Diagrams
GCSE Physics: Efficiency
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Efficiency

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P7.2.5 Efficiency. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Efficiency Ratings Improving efficiency with insulation and lubrication Maximum efficiency Efficiency equation Sankey diagrams
GCSE Physics: Electrical Heating
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Electrical Heating

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P7.2.3 Electrical Heating Transfers. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Walls and Insulation Thermal energy dissipation Reducing thermal energy dissipation with lubrication and insulation Heating substances and state changes Work done = Power x Time Change in thermal energy = Mass x Specific Heat Capacity x Change in temperature Thermal energy for state change = Mass x Specific latent heat
GCSE Physics: Electrical Energy Transfers
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Electrical Energy Transfers

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P7.2.2 Electrical Energy Transfers. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Energy stores Energy transfers Current heats wires Wasted energy in motors and heating elements Specific heat capacity and electrical energy Thermal energy = Mass x Specific Heat Capacity x Change in Temperature Energy = Charge x Potential Difference
GCSE Physics: Electrical Power and Work Done
srshaw89srshaw89

GCSE Physics: Electrical Power and Work Done

(0)
This presentation covers OCR Gateway Physics 9-1 P7.2.1 Electrical Power and Work Done. All presentations come with student activities and worked solutions. Definition of power Converting between W and kW Converting between seconds, minutes, and hours Calculating work done in kWh and J Converting between kWh and J
OCR AS level Chemistry: Alcohols
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS level Chemistry: Alcohols

2 Resources
OCR AS level Chemistry: Alcohols is apart of the Module 4: Core Organic Chemistry and Analysis All presentations come with worked examples, solutions and homeworks Naming alcohols Classifying alcohols (primary, secondary, tertiary) Electronegativity Polar and non-polar molecules Explaining physical properties of alcohols compared to alkanes Volatility Solubility Melting points Chain length and London forces Combustion of alcohols Reflux condition for reactions Primary alcohol to aldehydes Primary alcohols to carboxylic acids Secondary alcohols to ketones Dehydration of alcohols Substitution reactions for alcohols
OCR AS Chemistry: Reactions of Alcohols
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS Chemistry: Reactions of Alcohols

(0)
OCR AS Chemistry: 14.2 Reactions of Alcohols This PowerPoint is a whole lessons included with student activities, animated answers, homework questions with answers provided. This lesson covers: Combustion of alcohols Reflux condition for reactions Primary alcohol to aldehydes Primary alcohols to carboxylic acids Secondary alcohols to ketones Dehydration of alcohols Substitution reactions for alcohols
OCR AS level Chemistry: Alkenes
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS level Chemistry: Alkenes

5 Resources
OCR AS level Chemistry: Alkenes is apart of the Module 4: Core Organic Chemistry and Analysis All presentations come with worked examples, solutions and homeworks Comparing pi-bond (π-bond) and sigma bonds (σ-bonds). Aliphatic alkenes and alicyclic arrangements of molecules s, p, d orbitals for electrons Trigonal planar shape of alkanes leading to 120 degree bond angle. E/Z isomerism Conditions for trans- and cis- isomerism Cahn-Ingold-Prelog rules and priority ordering Alkene addition reactions: Hydrogen with a nickel catalyst Halogens Hydrogen halide Steam with an acid catalyst Test for unsaturated alkenes. Bond enthalpy for sigma and pi bonds. Electrophile molecules Electronegativity Reaction mechanisms for addition reaction of alkenes and hydrogen halides Carbocations and stability Markownikoff’s Rule Monomers and repeat units Addition Polymerisation for: Polyethene Polypropene Polylactate Polystyrene Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Environmental Concerns from polymers including: Combustion of polymers recycling PVC biogradeable bioplastics photodegradable polymers feedstock recycling
OCR AS Chemistry: Properties of Alcohols
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS Chemistry: Properties of Alcohols

(0)
OCR AS Chemistry: 14,1 Properties of Alcohols This PowerPoint is a whole lessons included with student activities, animated answers, homework questions with answers provided. This lesson covers: Naming alcohols Classifying alcohols (primary, secondary, tertiary) Electronegativity Polar and non-polar molecules Explaining physical properties of alcohols compared to alkanes Volatility Solubility Melting points Chain length and London forces
OCR AS Chemistry: Polymerisation of Alkenes
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS Chemistry: Polymerisation of Alkenes

(1)
OCR AS Chemistry: 13.5 Polymerisation of Alkenes This PowerPoint is a whole lessons included with student activities, animated answers, homework questions with answers provided. This lesson covers: Monomers and repeat units Addition Polymerisation for: Polyethene Polypropene Polylactate Polystyrene Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Environmental Concerns from polymers including: Combustion of polymers recycling PVC biogradeable bioplastics photodegradable polymers feedstock recycling
OCR AS Chemistry: Electrophilic Addition in Alkenes
srshaw89srshaw89

OCR AS Chemistry: Electrophilic Addition in Alkenes

(0)
OCR AS Chemistry: 13.4 Electrophilic Addition in Alkenes This PowerPoint is a whole lessons included with student activities, animated answers, homework questions with answers provided. This lesson covers: Electrophile molecules Electronegativity Reaction mechanisms for addition reaction of alkenes and hydrogen halides Carbocations and stability Markownikoff’s Rule