Activity 3

Water

IUPAC: Oxidane

Ethane

IUPAC: Dicarbane

Ammonia

IUPAC: Azane

Questions

  1. Post an image from the web, the chemical systematic (IUPAC) name, common name, and the molecule formula for 20 chemicals that you use or eat. Perhaps explore the ingredients of things like cosmetics, foods and/or automotive product.

Sodium Chloride -Table Salt  – NaCl

Image result for table salt

Ethyl Alcohol – Mouthwash – CH3CH2OH

Image result for mouth wash

Sodium Bicarbonate- Baking Powder- NaHCO3

Image result for baking powder

Acetic acid or Ethanoic acid- Vinegar- C2H4O2

Image result for vinegar

Sucrose- Sugar- C12H22O11

Image result for white sugar

Dichlorobenzene- Moth Balls- C6H4Cl2

Image result for moth balls

Calcium Carbonate- Chalk- CaCO3

Image result for chalk

Ethanol- Alcohol- C2H6O

Image result for malibu

Graphite (Carbon)- Black Lead- C

Image result for pencil

Sodium Hypochlorite- Bleach- NaOCl

Image result for bleach

Sulphuric Acid- Battery Acid- H2SO4

Image result for battery acid

Acetylsalicylic Acid- Aspirin- C9H8O4

Image result for aspirin

Aluminum Chlorohydrate – Deodorant –  Al2Cl(OH)5

Image result for deodorant

Sodium Hydroxide – Drain Cleaner – NaOH

Image result for drain cleaner

Ethylene Glycol – Antifreeze – C2H4(OH)2

Image result for antifreeze

Sodium Carbonate Decahydrate – Water Softner – NaCO3⋅10H2O

Image result for water softener salt

Boric Acid- Insecticide- H3BO3

Related image

Sodium Tetraborate Dechydrate- Laundry Detergent- Na2[B4O5(OH)4] 8H2O

Image result for laundry detergent

Acetone- Nail Polish Remover- CH3COCH3

Image result for nail polish remover

Butane- Lighter Fluid- C4H10

Image result for lighter fluid

Dihydrogen Dioxide- Peroxide- C2O2

Image result for peroxide

2. Look over your molecules and the bonding characteristics, how many bonds does each of the following elements typically have?  Carbon? Hydrogen? Oxygen?

  • Hydrogen- 1
  • Carbon- 4
  • Oxygen- 2

3. What does IUPAC stand for?

  • International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry

4. As you explore ingredients, notice how everything around us is made up of chemicals consisting of atoms bound together into molecules.  But what about companies that claim their products are chemical free! How can this be?

  • The claim that companies make that their products are “chemical free” is almost impossible because everything is a chemical at the molecular level. If you think about it vinegar is a chemical, kosher salt is a chemical, and baking soda is also a chemical. The reason companies label their products as chemical free is solely a marketing ploy to make themselves look better than competitors. The companies that say they are chemical free are most likely using more natural chemicals instead of chemicals that are formed in laboratories.

5. Also do a little searching on the web and share on your blog how many chemicals are typically found in things like coffee, milk, beer or whiskey?

  • Milk- There can be as many as 20 different chemicals found in your milk such as painkillers, antibiotics and growth hormones. Cows milk contains the highest levels of chemicals when tested with goats milk and breastmilk.
Anti-inflammatories (niflumic acid, mefenamic acid, ketoprofen, diclofenac, phenylbutazone, naproxen, flunixin, diclofenac) Antibiotics (florfenicol) Natural hormones (estrone) 
Sex hormones (17-beta-estradiol) Steroid hormones (17-alpha-ethinylestradiol) Anti-malaria drugs (pyrimethamine) 
Anti-fungal drugs (triclosan)





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