Tugas Kepuskim
A. BUTADIENE
B. 2,2’-DICHLORODIETHYL SULFIDE
C. AMMONIUM NITRATE
D. CALSIUM PHOSPHATE
E. FORMALDEHYDE
F. Styrene
Styrene (STY-reen) is a colorless to yellowish, oily
likuidwith a sweet, flowery odor at low concentrations and a
sharp,penetrating, disagreeable odor at high concentrations.
Whenexposed to light and air, it slowly polymerizes.The first step in
the preparation of styrene involves The reaction between benzene
(C6H6) and ethylene (ethene;CH2=CH2), resulting in the formation
of ethylbenzene(C6H5CH2CH3). The ethylbenzene is then
dehydrogenatedover a catalyst of iron(III) oxides at temperatures of
about600℃ (1100℉ . Dehydrogenation is the process by
whichhydrogen atoms are removed from a
compound:C6H5CH2CH3 - H2 → C6H5CH=CH2. About two-
thirds of all the styrene produced in the UnitedStates is used in the
manufacture of polystyrene. Polystyreneis a clear, colorless, hard
plastic that is easily molded Anamade into a foam known as
styrofoam.
G. Sodium Hidroxide
Sodium hydroxide (SO-dee-um hye-DROK-side) is a
Whitedeliquescent solid commercially available as sticks,
pellets,lumps, chips, or flakes. A deliquescent material is one
Tharabsorbs moisture from the air. Sodium hydroxide also
reactsreadily with carbon dioxide in the air to form sodium
carbonate.Sodium hydroxide is produced commercially
simultaneouslywith chlorine gas by the electrolysis of a
sodiumchloride solution. In this process, an electric current
breaksdown sodium chloride into its component elements,
sodiumand chlorine. The chlorine escapes as a gas, while the
sodiummetal form reacts with water to form sodium hydroxide:
2NaCl → 2Na + Cl2
2Na + 2H2O → 2NaOH + H2
Sodium hydroxide can also be produced easily by Mansof other
chemical reactions. For example, the reactionbetween slaked lime
(calcium hydroxide; Ca(OH)2) and sodaash (sodium carbonate;
Na2CO3) produces sodium hydroxide:
Ca(OH)2 + Na2CO3→ 2NaOH + CaCO3
None of these alternative methods can compete
economically,however, with the preparation by electrolysis.
H. Carbon Dioxide