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96 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
why do bonds form?
to lower the energy of atoms involved in a bond. LAZY SCIENCE
what are the two elements that break the octet rule?
Hydrogen (2) and Boron (6)
Cations form when an atom gains/loses an electron.
loses. PLUSSY CAT
Anions form when an atom gains/loses electrons.
gains.
What is Ionic Bonding?
atoms gain or lose electrons to reach a filled outer shell.
What is covalent bonding?
atoms bond by sharing electrons
Electrons are pulled toward the more electronegative atoms forming a ---- covalent bond.
polar
Which ways does electronegativity increase on the periodic table?
^
I
I
---------------->
What are the four steps to drawing a Lewis Structure?
1. Count Valance Electrons
2. Connect atoms with single bonds, each single bond uses 2 electrons
3. Add remaining electron pairs as lone pairs to complete each atoms octet.
4. Form Double or triple bonds as needed.
Sigma bonds form from direct overlap of --- along the axis between atoms.
orbitals
Pi bonds form from parallel overlap of -- orbitals.
p
--- orbitals are formed from two p orbitals and one s orbital in the formation of the hybrid orbital.
sp2
-- orbitals are formed from one p orbital and one s orbital in the formation of the hybrid orbital.
sp
as the number of bonds (single, double, triple) increases, the length of those bonds ---.
decreases
The greater the number of lone pairs of electrons, the --- the bond angles between atoms in a molecule.
smaller
alcohol
OH
ether
C-O-C
aldehyde
CH2=O
ketone
CH2-C (w/double bonded O)-CH2
carboxylic acid
CH2-C (with double bonded O)- OH
ester
CH2-C (w/double bonded O) -O-CH2
primary amine
H- C (w/double bonded O) -NH2
amide
R- C (w/ db O)- N- R2
In bronstead lowry acids and bases, any compound containing H can potentially be a/an ---.
acid
In bronstead lowry acids and bases, any compound containing a lone pair of electrons can potentially be a/an ---.
base
In bronstead lowry acids and bases, any compound that loses a proton is a/an ---.
acid
In bronstead lowry acids and bases, any compound that gains a proton is a/an ---.
base
the stronger the acid or base, the -- its conjugate is.
weaker
pH=
-log [H3O+]
pKa=
-log [Ka]
the smaller the pKa, the more acidic a hydrogen is and the ---- the base needed to extract that hydrogen.
weaker
The more stable the conjugate base, the --- the acid.
stronger
For molecules of relatively the same size, --- will determine the acidity of the compound.
electronegativity.
By lewis defintion, an acid --- a pair of electrons.
accepts.
By lewis definition, a base -- a pair of electrons.
donates
pKa is a measurement of relative ---.
dissociation
what is the general formula for an alkane?
CnH2n+2
what does an isopropyl group look like?
a V
what does a sec-butyl group look like?
an N
what does tert-butyl look like?
a chicken foot
Ethanol is replacing which compound in gasoline as an oxygenating agent?
MTBE
increasing chain length increases/decreases alkane boiling point.
increases
increasing alkane branching increases/decreases boiling point.
decreases
alkanes have a low boiling point due to a lack of a --- moment.
dipole.
what is van der Waals in alkanes?
instantaneous dipole moments are created attracting molecules to one another.
what are the two forms of basic newman projections?
staggered and eclipsed
in a cyclohexane structure, what are the two positions that a molecule can be located in?
axial and equatorial
which is more favorable; axial or equatorial
equatorial
cis/trans is on the same side.
cis
cis/trans is on the opposite side.
trans
In alkenes, E formations is opposite/the same side.
epposite
in alkenes, Z formation is opposite/the same side.
the same
an alkene is more/less stable when it has more R groups bonded to it.
more
in alkenes, which is more stable: cis or trans?
trans
what is a nucleophile?
a chemical species that is electron rich and loves positive charge
what is an electrophile?
a chemical species that is electron poor and loves negative charge
What is a mechanism?
a step by step description oh covalent bonds broken and formed in a reaction
in mechanisms, we used curved arrows to represent what?
the movement of electron PAIRS that lead to bonds forming and breaking
in mechanisms arrows flow from electrophiles/nucleophiles to electrophiles/nucleophiles.
nucleophile;electrophile
the rate limiting step of the addition of HX to an alkene is the formation of a carbocation ---.
intermediate
the more stable the cation, the faster/slower the formation of the intermediate.
faster
what is markovnikov's rule?
on addition of HX to an unsymmetrical alkene, H adds to the side with more hydrogen
When drawing addition of X2/H20 in a dashed/wedged version of a ring, is it always cis or trans?
trans
Anytime H+ is in a reaction, -- will always be around.
water
what is an exception to markonikov's rule?
hydroboration
addition to cyclohexane gives all -- products.
cis
what happens when methane is oxidized?
a primary alcohol forms
what happens when a primary alcohol is oxidized?
an aldehyde forms
what happens when an aldehyde is oxidized?
a carboxylic acid forms
what are the products of mild oxidation?
alcohols
what are the products of intermediate oxidation?
aldehydes
what are the products of strong oxidation?
ketones and or carboxylic acids
what are the conditions/catalysts needed for mild oxidation?
KMnO4, OH-, and Low Temp
what are the conditions/catalysts needed for intermediate oxidation?
O3, H+/Zn
what are the conditions/catalysts needed for strong oxidation?
KMnO4, OH-, and High Temp
--- ions can react with primary alkyl halides to produce a substitual alkyne.
acetylide
What is an acetylide ion?
an alkyne whose terminal hydrogen has been deprontonated and then replaced with a metal group or halide.
Benzene will not react with Br2 like a normal alkene because its -- electrons are delocalized.
pi
What is the cause for benzene's different reactivity?
rapid conversion between single and double bonds
Benzene is --- molecule with all --- hybridization and --- bond angles
planar; sp2; 120 degree
the true form of a resonance structure is a --- of all the acceptable structures.
mixture
what move in resonance structures?
pi electrons
delocalized electrons are more/less stable than localized?
more
what is the key to delocalization?
a lower concentration of electrons in an area
what happens in a diels-alder reaction?
the entire system becomes conjugated so that electrons can low through all p orbitals to reform bonds
an aromatic compound has: all pi/sigma bonds.
pi
an aromatic compound has an electron --.
cloud
aromatic compounds are --- (geometry)
planar
in aromatic compounds, the electron cloud must have an even/odd amount of electron pairs.
odd
Lone pairs of electrons involved in the pi system of an aromatic compound will be shown inside/outside of the ring.
inside
a -- must be used to generate the electrophile for addition to benzene
catalyst
in aromatics, the mechanism for the addition remains the same after the generation of the ---.
electrophile
what is tamiflu?
an antibacterial used for avian and swine flu
what is capsacicin?
what makes peppers spicy
what is trans-resveratrol?
a defense mechanism of plants found in red wine
what is warfarin?
rat poison and blood thinner