ALKANES
Alkane hydrocarbon compounds throughout their bonds. As saturated hydrocarbons, alkanes have the maximum number of H atoms. Alkanes also called paraffin (from Parum Affinis), because it is difficult to react with other compounds.
Sometimes also referred to as a alkyne hydrocarbon saturation limit, because it limits the atoms H have been achieved. In his own, there are several properties of the alkanes physical and chemical properties which are contained therein, namely:
Physical Properties:
- All alkanes is non compound so it is difficult soluble in water, a good Solvent for alkanes is non polar solvents such as ethers, namely. If mixed with water, alkanes layer of alkanes are above, because density is smaller.
- At room temperature, the first four intangibles of gas, the fifth tribe to tribe to 16 intangible liquid, and it takes the form of the solid.
- The more atoms C, a boiling point higher. For the alkanes berisomer (number of atoms C just as much), the many branches of the lower boiling point.
Chemical Properties:
- Alkanes are generally difficult to react with other compounds.
- In an excess of oxygen, alkenes burn can generate heat, carbon dioxide and water vapor.
- If the alkanes is reacted with hydrogen elements (2 F2, Br2, I2), the H atoms in alkanes will be replaced by halogen atoms.

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