No but they can be used to make Plastics
Polyethylene and polypropylene.
No, plastic is not made directly from sand. Plastic is typically made from petroleum, a fossil fuel, through a process that involves extracting hydrocarbons from crude oil and refining them into the polymers used to make plastic products. Sand is used in the production of glass, not plastic.
Hydrocarbons containing chlorine atoms are called chlorinated hydrocarbons. Hydrocarbons containing fluorine atoms are called fluorinated hydrocarbons. eg> CHCl3, CHF3 etc
double bonded hydrocarbons are called "alkenes" and triple bonded hydrocarbons are called "alkynes"
Hydrocarbons have covalent bonds.
What two hydrocarbons are used to make plastic
Familiar plastic materials like polyethylene, polypropylene, and PVC are composed of hydrocarbons. Rubber materials like neoprene and polyisoprene are also composed of hydrocarbons.
Polyethylene and polypropylene.
Polyethylene and polypropylene.
Plastic resins are composed of hydrocarbons. Two common components are polyethylene and polyvinyl chloride. These are produced during the "cracking" process.
Plastics are almost always made of long-chain hydrocarbons - consequently you will find hydrogen and carbon in plastics
None, because plastics are made from hydrocarbons, which are obtained from the refinement of crude oil. Plastic is not made from trees.
No, plastic is not made directly from sand. Plastic is typically made from petroleum, a fossil fuel, through a process that involves extracting hydrocarbons from crude oil and refining them into the polymers used to make plastic products. Sand is used in the production of glass, not plastic.
because the plastic synthetic polymers are based on hydrocarbons, the polymers do not decompose easly.
Glass is an amorphous (non-crystalline) material composed mostly of silicon dioxide. Plastic is a broad term for thousands of different polymers, which are manmade hydrocarbons. Some are crystalline, and some are not.
They are not hydrocarbons.
Polymers. They form long chains of a repeating monomeric unit (the hydrocarbon).