Hydrocarbon Cracking & Why It Is Done | Organic Chemistry | Chemistry | FuseSchool

Hydrocarbon Cracking & Why It Is Done | Organic Chemistry | Chemistry | FuseSchool
Learn the basics about the cracking of hydrocarbons and why it is done.
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[@cordes85]

i have worked for the 1st company that invented Catalyst for Cracking, and left there to join one of the oil majors. Good Video

[@aayushgautam580]

I love fuse school better than my school... how should I get admission?

[@fuseschool]

Thank you! We only exist online :) you can watch our videos here on RUclips, or learn on our website www.fuseschool.org

[@eddy52625]

It is very important to learn about hydrocarbons and this video helped me too much. Thank you.

[@fuseschool]

That's great! Thank you!

[@faisalal-abwah1697]

this video really helped me with my studying and projects
this channel is the best

[@fuseschool]

Thank you so much! Glad to hear that!

[@abineshsrianandakumar5118]

I LOVE THIS CHANNEL THEN MY SCHOOL AND MORE INFORMATIVE SO I PREFER FUSE SCHOOL AS THE BEST SCHOOL TO GO

[@shubhamupman7260]

Great explanation. Concise and easy to understand!! Thanks!!

[@fuseschool]

Welcome! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@smol_chilli_pepper]

At 3:03 you said that the catalyst breaks down the carbon chain but that's technically not the case. actually the catalyst speeds up the rate of the reaction by lowering the activation energy without itself being chemically changed. It technically doesnt actively break down the carbon chain, it speeds up the rection that does. Other than that good video and great animations.

[@memeking8734]

Yes I think catalyst only speed up the rate of reaction

[@milesbrown4647]

Yeah, they remain unchanged which means they can be used again and speed up the rate of the chemical reaction.

[@thembilove]

very true

[@HamzaMKhan-lw3bg]

A catalyst remains chemically unchanged by the END of the reaction. It can and does take part in the reaction itself. Please check the actual mechanism of catalytic cracking; you will find that it is the catalyst that is responsible for breaking the chain

[@jayashreejoshi4183]

Well explained.
Thank you.
It was really helpful

[@fuseschool]

Glad it was helpful!

[@balajiramak]

Good job fam

[@marlenake]

best video about cracking I've seen so far. Even though I'm german I understood everything and it was very helpful, thank you😊

[@fuseschool]

Glad it was helpful!

[@joehardaker2509]

This is a very nice video I have watched it over 30 times it truly facinates me

[@fuseschool]

+DCFC FAN Fantastic!! Glad you enjoyed it.

[@adityajogi.136]

So i guess u didn't understand this in few watches

[@brojakishormandal1676]

Brilliant video thanks

[@fuseschool]

Thank you so much!

[@UCKszbcV]

Great video, concise, to the point and full of useful information

[@fuseschool]

Thanks! Appreciate that!

[@naomibutler-abisrror1567]

Thank you very much for this overview of hydrocarbon cracking. Very informative.

[@fuseschool]

Thank you! Appreciate it!

[@arslanbabur]

Thanks for this video I needed it for my chemistry test

[@fuseschool]

Glad it was helpful!

[@masudrahman6359]

Very much thank you for all your videos. They are sooo much helpful. I take help in my study from here...

[@fuseschool]

Glad you like them! 🤗

[@mattdavies7312]

Very thorough and inspirational video, much appreciated.

[@fuseschool]

Thank you - we love hearing from happy viewers :-)

[@mohammedshaalam1232]

Nice presentation...

[@e-trinityxobsessedslytheri2663]

i have my chemistry GCSE in about two hours and this was very helpful!

[@fuseschool]

Hope it went well!

[@okusta2465]

did it go well?

[@alisej1773]

Excellent explanation

[@fuseschool]

Glad you think so!

[@Jackisaboss1208]

I will say thermal cracking is still alive and well in refining today. Steam crackers/cokers are the beating heart of many a refinery

[@flynnnicolaou]

thank you

[@fuseschool]

No problem!

[@bobthesheepman7366]

Thanx so much

[@fuseschool]

No problem!

[@yasif5959]

Nice

[@realdvgarg]

Great video! But at the end, you said that its a process in which larger alkanes are turned into smaller ALKANES and an ALKENE molecule. I believe it's the opposite. Only 1 alkane is formed and the other are alkenes molecules.

[@fuseschool]

Good point! Thanks!

[@selvamselvam3006]

Sir sama,👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌

[@jamesmontford9014]

sounds like christopher eccleston

[@pushyarkkapadia1802]

this video is good but it was used for school asignment

[@chloechen5707]

anyone else watching this in quarantine???

[@eniolaolubajo2472]

clear video thank u

[@fuseschool]

Thanks!

[@youboredbrogaming6584]

I'm going to be doing this tomorrow in school. Catalytic of course. Thanks for providing a good brief on it.

[@fuseschool]

No worries!

[@alexjflorey]

Amazing

[@fuseschool]

Thank you!

[@the21podcast]

Thanks a lot sir

[@fuseschool]

You're most welcome!

[@sugar_lettuce5683]

37 years ago....

[@1006Hardy]

Brilliant video!!!!

[@fuseschool]

Thanks!

[@priyankkumar6339]

Thanks So nicely explained

[@fuseschool]

Thank you!

[@nikkitran2745]

Thank you so much for this~! It was so easy to understand after watching this video :)

[@fuseschool]

Glad it helped!

[@lewissimatwa7817]

What catalyst is used in the catalytic cracking?

[@doraemonmemes3439]

Zeolite Catalyst

[@TheKlink]

is there an opposite of carbon cracking?

[@dtyo8980]

one short understanding graeat

[@davebvblengert4586]

This made this part of chemistry very easy to understand thank you I have my gcses in. A few weeks so his really helps

[@fuseschool]

Great! Hope it went well!

[@wowhraldor7400]

Looks like I'm going on a Fuse school video spree.

[@cameronraven3849]

YESSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@superhessu3]

Shouldn't there also be cracking with hydrogen being present, since in thermal and catalytic it produces some alkenes that are unwanted with some things.

[@rozitahussaini6440]

How is the chlorination reaction started

[@chemicalengineer1985]

Make more videos

[@fuseschool]

Ok 😉

[@Mustamaggara]

you sound like John Hannah

[@zachshaw4745]

hello

[@Rose-rr8mz]

cracking pler

[@jomami3704]

when economic market equilibrium is used for chem-_-

[@Vivky2.0]

It sounds like the dude from the freesciencelessons channel

[@MrUn-sg5yu]

During cracking of natural gas what is produced...? Hydrogen or carbon please ans this

[@kittymiomao]

It’s good but it’s a little bit repetitive. You said the same thing twice in the same ten second period.

[@pauljay5839]

boring!!!!!!!!

[@noroshikuze7565]

SCI HI assignment lmao mga tropa hahaha

[@pranav1834]

Chemistry's shit, Biologys better.

[@fuseschool]

Subscribe to our channel then, as we're currently working on our Biology videos and so are publishing a couple of Biology videos each week. :-)

[@pranav1834]

Fair play mate, didn't think you'd reply, might do :)

[@tyresejerome4033]

This boring af