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Organic Chemistry

Unit 2 study cards

TermDefinition
Hydrocarbon properties non polar, low solubility in polar compounds, only have london forces so low Bp/Mp, more likely to be solids as chains get longer because london forces increase.
combustion reaction alkane/alcohol + O2 --> CO2 + H2O, no catalyst
Substitution with halogens ex. alkane + halogen --> halogen-alkane + hydrogen halide, heat or UV
Halogenation alkene/alkyne + halogen --> 2-halogen-alkane/alkene, no catalyst
Hydrogenation alkenes/alkynes alkene/alkyne + hydrogen gas --> alkane/alkene, platinum metal
Hydrohalogenation alkene/alkyne + hydrogen halides --> halogen-alkane/alkene, no catalyst
Hydration alkene/alkyne + water --> alcohol, H2SO4
Alcohol properties non-polar, the longer the chain the more polar they are, have the capacity to form H-bonds, have higher Mp/Bp cuz of that.
Alcohol elimination reaction alcohol --> alkene + water, concentrated H2SO4
Aldehydes and ketones properties Polar, less soluble in water than alcohols cuz no OH so no H-bonds, but have the C=O so are more soluble than hydrocarbons and ethers.
Oxidation aldehyde reaction primary alcohol + [O] --> water + aldehyde, no catalyst
Hydrogenation aldehyde reaction aldehyde + hydrogen gas --> alcohol, pressure and heat
Oxidation ketone reaction alcohol + [O] --> ketone + water, no catalyst
Carboxylic acid properties C=O and -OH makes it polar, soluble in water, are acids with low pH's
Oxidation Carboxylic acid reaction Aldehyde + [O] --> carboxylic acid, no catalyst
Ester properties non-polar, R-O instead of -OH makes esters less polar than carboxylic acids and alcohols but more polar than ethers and hydrocarbons, less soluble in water cuz less polar, not acidic.
Esterification reaction carboxylic acid + alcohol --> ester + water, H2SO4
Hydrolysis/saponification reaction ester + OH-base(aq) --> alcohol + R-(C=O)-O(negatively charged) (metal that is positively charged)
Amine properties small amines are polar cuz N-H, higher Mp/Bp but this decreases as they grow, basic about 8 pH
Amine reactions 1: alkyl halide + ammonia --> primary amine + hydrogen halide 2: alkyl halide + primary amine --> secondary amine + hydrogen halide 3: alkyl halide + secondary amine --> tertiary amine + hydrogen halide
Amide properties weak bases, smaller amides are polar, the larger they are the less polar they are, amides with max N-H have high Mp/Bp
Condensation reaction alcohol + amine --> water + amide
Ether properties polar cuz of C-O bond, low Bp/Mp compared to other organic compounds, high solubility in water
halogen-alkane + OH elimination reaction halogen-alkane + OH --> alkene + water + singular halogen atom, no catalyst
cycloalkane reactions cycloalkane + halogen --> halogen-cycloalkane + halogenic acid, heat or UV Cycloalkene + halogen --> 2-halogen-cycloalkane, no catalyst
Aromatic reaction benzene + halogen --> halogen-benzene + halogenic acid, FeBr3
Order of polarity of the organic molecules, Most to least Carboxylic acid, alcohol, esters, aldehydes/ketones, ethers, hydrocarbons
When there is multiple functional groups in one compound... carbonyl becomes oxo, alcohol becomes hydroxy, and carboxylic acid is the main one so the ending would be prefixic acid
what is benzene with an OH group called? Phenol
what does saturated mean? only has single bonds so has the maximum amount of hydrogen atoms possible (only alkanes are saterated)
what do you call a benzene ring ether side group? Phenoxy
Created by: M(:
 

 



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