Jurbonmyulugen propane actone diesel Sugar glucose Carbon Dice Game (In-person simulation) 4. How did carbon move through the system before combustion of fossil fuels? In living things carbon moves from the system to the atmosphere each time exha 5. What changed in the system when we added combustion? 6. Why do we think this change happened?

Chemistry by OpenStax (2015-05-04)
1st Edition
ISBN:9781938168390
Author:Klaus Theopold, Richard H Langley, Paul Flowers, William R. Robinson, Mark Blaser
Publisher:Klaus Theopold, Richard H Langley, Paul Flowers, William R. Robinson, Mark Blaser
Chapter5: Thermochemistry
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 85E: Propane, C3H8, is a hydrocarbon that is commonly used as a fuel. (a) Write a balanced equation for...
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Please help on question 5 and 6
Sugars
Fuels
Butane methanol
Similarities
Carbon hydrogen
Sugar
propane actone diesel
Sugar glucose
Carbon Dice Game (In-person simulation)
4. How did carbon move throu
the system before combustion of fossil fuels?
In living things carbon moves from the system to the atmosphere each time exhales
5. What changed in the system when we added combustion?
6. Why do we think this change happened?
Transcribed Image Text:Sugars Fuels Butane methanol Similarities Carbon hydrogen Sugar propane actone diesel Sugar glucose Carbon Dice Game (In-person simulation) 4. How did carbon move throu the system before combustion of fossil fuels? In living things carbon moves from the system to the atmosphere each time exhales 5. What changed in the system when we added combustion? 6. Why do we think this change happened?
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Examining Fuel Molecules
Directions: Observe the molecule below, think about how the molecules are similar and how they are
different. Group them into two groups sugars and fuels. How are these two groups similar and how are
they different?
Key
O carbon
butane
CAH10
sugar
C12H22011
propane
C3H8
CgH18
octane
oxygen
O hydrogen
glucose
C6H1206
C14H30
methane
CH4
methanol
CH3OH
diesel
*average
Differences
Similarities
Carbon hydrogen
Fuels
Sugars
Sugar has more oxygen
Butane methanol
propane actone diesel
Sugar glucose
Transcribed Image Text:Search Examining Fuel Molecules Directions: Observe the molecule below, think about how the molecules are similar and how they are different. Group them into two groups sugars and fuels. How are these two groups similar and how are they different? Key O carbon butane CAH10 sugar C12H22011 propane C3H8 CgH18 octane oxygen O hydrogen glucose C6H1206 C14H30 methane CH4 methanol CH3OH diesel *average Differences Similarities Carbon hydrogen Fuels Sugars Sugar has more oxygen Butane methanol propane actone diesel Sugar glucose
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