70 likes | 137 Views
Learn about the structures of starch, polyesters, and polyamide polymers formed by condensation reactions with functional groups. Explore how glucose, alcohols, and amines react to create these important polymers.
E N D
8.1 Condensation Polymers 8.1.1 Starch LO: I know the structure of starch.
Starch is a condensation polymer formed by joining molecules together. glucose Each monomer in a condensation polymer must have at least functional groups. two LO: I know the structure of starch.
8.1.2 Polyesters LO: I know the structure of a polyester.
alcohol An ester is formed when an reacts with a acid. carboxylic The monomers used to make a polyester are: • An alcohol with two groups (diol). hydroxyl • An acid with two groups (diacid). carboxyl LO: I know the structure of a polyester.
8.1.3 Polyamide LO: I know the structure of a polyamide.
O H H N C N H H H H H C C N H H H amine An amide is formed when an reacts with a carboxylic acid. NH2 An amine is a molecule containing an amino group (): For example, ethylamine: CH3CH2NH2 The molecules react to form an amide link: LO: I know the structure of a polyamide.
is a polyamide. • An amine with two groups (diamine). amino The monomers used to make a polyamide are: • An acid with two groups (diacid). carboxyl Nylon LO: I know the structure of a polyamide.