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Chemistry Scrapbook

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Content

1.0 Introduction of Chapter 9: Manufactured Substances in Industry

2.0 Usage of Sulphuric Acid

3.0 Usage of ammonia and its salt

4.0 Alloy
4.1 Examples of Alloy with their properties
4.2 Arrangement of atom in alloy properties

5.0 Synthetic polymer


5.1 Example of polymers with their monomers
5.2 Usage of polymers given

6.0 Glass and ceramic


6.1 Type of glass and their usage
6.2Examples of ceramic
6.3Properties of ceramic

7.0 Meaning of composite material


7.1 Examples of composite material and their usage
7.2 Compare and contrast the properties of composite material with those of
their original components

8.0 References
1.0 Introduction of Chapter 9:
Manufactured Substances in Industry

Almost everything we see is a manufactured product. Spoon, forks and pots are industry-
manufactured products used in the kitchen. Washing liquids such as detergents are
manufactured from ammonia. Buckets, bottles, plastic plates and bowl are examples of
synthetic polymers normally used in daily life.

Many industrial products are manufactured for our comfort. They are either made from
sulphuric acid, ammonia, alloys, synthetic polymers, glass, ceramics or composite materials.
2.0 Usage of sulphuric acid

Uses of sulphuric acid in our daily life are as follows:

I. Manufactured of fertilisers such as ammonium sulphate


II. Manufactured of electrolyte in lead-acid accumulators (car battery)
III. Manufactured of saop and detergent

3.0 Usage of ammonia and its salt


Uses of ammonia and its salt are as follows:

I. Manufacture of fertilisers
II. Manufacture of synthetics fibres
III. Manufacture of explosive

4.0 Alloy
4.1 Examples of alloy and their properties
These are the examples of alloys:

Examples of alloys Composition Properties


Steel 99% Iron Hard, strong, cheap
1% Carbon
Bronze 90% Copper Hard, strong, shiny
10%Tin
Pewter 97% Tin Malleable, ductile, rust
2% Copper resistant
1% Antimony
4.2 Arrangement of atom in alloy

1. Impurity atoms which are mixed may be larger or smaller than atoms of pure metal
2. Impurity atoms fill empty spaces between the atoms in pure metal
3. Impurity atoms can prevent the layers of metal atom from sliding along one another
easily
4. Due to this, an alloy is harder and stronger than pure metal
5. For example, steel is harder than iron

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