Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Halogenoalkane to Amine
|
Excess NH3, ehtanol solvent and reflux
|
|
Halogenoalkane to Alcohol
|
NaOH and reflux
|
|
Secondary Alcohol to Ketone
|
Oxidised with pottassium dichromate and H2SO4 and relux
|
|
Primary Alcohol to Aldehyde
|
Oxidised with pottassium dichromate and H2SO4 and relux with distillation
|
|
Primary Alcohol to Carboxylic Acid
|
Oxidised with pottassium dichromate and H2SO4 and relux
|
|
Ketone to Alcohol (Secondary)
|
Reduced with NaBH4 and warmed (2[H])
|
|
Aldehyde to Alcohol (Primary)
|
Reduced with NaBH4 and warmed (2[H])
|
|
Alcohol to Ester
|
Carboxylic acid, Conc H2SO4 and reflux (equilibrium)
|
|
Acid anhydride to Ester
|
Alcohol, gentle heating (better yield)
|
|
Carboxylic Acid to Ester
|
Alcohol, Conc H2SO4 and reflux (equilibrium)
|
|
Alkaline hydrolysis of ester
|
NaOH and reflux to form Sodium Carboxylate and Alcohol
|
|
Acid hyrolysis of ester
|
Dilute H2SO4 and water to form Carboxylic Acid and Alcohol (equilibrium)
|
|
Benzene to Halogenobenzene
|
Pure halogen, Halogen carrier catalyst (HBr forms) (Br+ is electrophile)
|
|
Benzene to Nitrobenzene
|
Conc HNO3, Conc H2SO4 and 50 degrees (NO2+ is electrophile)
|
|
Nitrobenzene to phenylamine
|
Reduced with Tin and Conc HCl and refluxed (6[H])
|
|
Phenylamine to diazonium ion
|
NaNO2, HCl (aq) and less than 10 degrees
|
|
Diazonium ion to azo dye
|
Phenol or phenylamine and alkaline condition (NaOH) (NaCl and H2O as biproducts)
|
|
Phenol to sodium phenoxide
|
NaOH or Na
|
|
Phenol to Halogenophenol
|
Halogen e.g. Bromine water (forms 3HBr)
|
|
Tollens reagent
|
Ammoniacal silver nitrate (1 drop of NaOH in Silver nitrate until brown PPT forms then add ammonia until PPT redissolves, heat in water bath) (Oxidising agent)
|
|
Problems with Kekule Structure
|
Low chemical reactivity of Benzene, Benzene not lopsided, Benzene more stable
|
|
Acid polypeptide hydrolysis
|
Heat under reflux with aqueous HCl (+H2O + 2H+ forms positive amino acid)
|
|
Alkaline polypeptide hydrolysis
|
100 degrees NaOH (forms sodium carboxylate salts of amino acids and water)
|
|
Acid polyester hydrolysis
|
Hot aqueous HCl to produce monomers
|
|
Alkaline polyester hydrolysis
|
Hot aqueous NaOH to produce -OH and -COO-NA+
|
|
Advantages of producing single chiral isomer
|
Risks from undesirable side effects reduced, lower doses requires, decreased costs
|
|
To prepare single chiral isomer
|
Enzymes as biological catalysts, chiral pool synthesis or use of transition metal complexes
|
|
How chromatography seperates
|
Solid stationary phase by adsorption. Liquid stationary phase by relative solubility
|
|
Reference and Solvent for NMR
|
Reference is Tetramethysilane and Solvent is CDCl3
|