Simple oxidation of alkenes yield carbon dioxide and water.
No, Shorter chain alkanes are more flammable
No. alkanes contain only hydrogen and carbon.
Bromine water can test the difference between alkanes and alkenes because the bromine water turns colourless for the alkenes but doesnt change for the alkanes.
Three uses of alkanes are:used as organic solvents in labs when in liquid formused as a general anaestheticused as fuels because a large amount of energy is released when alkanes undergo combustion.
There are a few good advantages of Alkanes. They make great lubricants, are good fuels, and antiseptic for exterior uses.
The addition of hydrogen on alkenes produces the alkanes so it is a reduction process.
All alkanes have single bonds.They consist of single bonds.
Alkanes can be described as saturated.
Technically it can be described as oxidation. Technically it is an oxidation reaction, although I've never heard it described as "the oxidation of an alkane". Strange, since when an alkene is converted to an alkane by hydrogenation, we do hear it called "reduction of an alkene". Perhaps this is because the term "alkane oxidation" has been appropriated for the promising research into efficiently capturing energy by combining alkanes with oxygen at low temperatures.
pentane and other alkanes above it
alkanes
No, Shorter chain alkanes are more flammable
No. alkanes contain only hydrogen and carbon.
Alkanes are, 1- good fuel, 2-higer alkanes are good lubricants, 3- they are antiseptic for external use.
because of their unreactive nature alkanes are called parrafins
because of their unreactive nature alkanes are called parrafins
Alkanes alkanes and alkynes