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27 Cards in this Set

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Chloroalkanes

One or more hydrogen atoms of an alkane has been replaced by a Chlorine atom


(trichloromethane)

Chloroalkanes properties

Low boiling points


Little polarity - insoluible in water


Dissolve in Cyclohexane.

Functional Group

An atom or group of atoms responsible for the characteristic properties of a series of organic compounds

Alcohols

-OH


(Hydroxyl group)


-CnH(2n+1)OH


-anol

Methyl

CH3

Ethyl

C2H5

Propyl

C3H7

Alcohols Boiling Point

Higher than corresponding alkanes due to the hydrogen bonds between molecules.

Alcohols Solubility

-OH group is polar making the alcohols with short carbon chains highly soluble in water. As the carbon chain gets longer the solubility decreases.


Longer chains are soluble in cyclohexane.

Aldehydes

RCHO (Carbonyl group)


Function group - CHO


Double bond to the oxygen atom.


CnH(2n+1)CHO


-anal

Aldehydes boiling point

Higher than alkanes due to dipole-dipole forces between molecules.

Why is the carbonyl group polar?

Electronegativity difference between Carbon and Oxygen

Aldehydes Solubility

Lower member are soluble in water due to polar carbonyl group, higher members are not due to the longer carbon chain. They dissolve both polar and non polar substances.


Soluble in organic solvents.

Keytones

RCOR'


Function group >C=O


Double bond to oxygen


-one


Keytones Boiling Point

Similar to aldehydes. Higher than alkanes due to dipole-dipole forces.

Keytone Solubility

Lower members very soluble, higher ones not.

Carboxylic Acids

RCOOH


Functional group -COOH


Double bond to one oxygen and single to the other.


-oic acid.

Carboxylic acids boiling points

Very high boiling points due to the presence of dimers.

Dimers

Two molecules which are bond together by two hydrogen bonds. Happens in carboxylic acids.

Carboxylic acids solubility

Lower members very soluble in water, higher members very soluble in organic solvents such as cyclohexane.

Esters

RCOOR


Functional group -COO-


Double bond to one oxygen, single to the other.


Ester formation

Carboxylic acid + Alcohol


(condensation reaction)

Solid ester

Fat

Liquid ester

Liquid

Ester boiling points

Low boiling points due to the inability to form hydrogen bonds with each other.

Ester solubility

Lower members fairly soluble due to the ability to form hydrogen bonds to an extent with water. Decreases with the length of the carbon chain.

Fats and oil formation

Glycerol + long chain carboxylic acids.