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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Alkanes Formula
CnH2n+2
Alkane suffic
-ane
general alkane skeleton
all saturated hydrocarbons meaning all single bonds
Alkene formula
CnH2n
Alkene suffic
-ene
Alkyne formula
CnH2n-2
Alkene skeleton
unsaturated at least 1 double bond
Alkyne suffix
-yne
alkyne skeleton
unsaturated at least 1 triple bond
Alcohol suffix
-ol
alcohol general formula
C-OH or R'-OH
Ether general formula
C-O-C
or
R-O-R
Amine general formula
C-NH2 or R-NH2
amine suffix
-ine
primary amine formula
C-NH2 or R-NH2
secondary amine formula
C-NHC or R-NHC
tertiary amine
C-NC2 or R-NC2
Carbonyl compounds
suggest a C double bonded to O
name the two types of carbonyl functional groups
Aldehyde and Keytone
Aldehyde suffix
-al
Keytone suffix
-one
Amines can be?
Chiral- where mirror images are not superimposable
Aldehyde general formula
RCOH (O=C-H)
Keytone general formula
RC=OC
Carboxylic acids suffix
-oic/-ic
Ester suffix
-Oate
Ester formula
RCO2C
Ester Suffix
-oate
Ionic bond definition
formed when opposite charged ions come together
How to recognize an ionic bond
A metal (left) + nonmetal (right)
Covalent bond definition
bond formed when atoms share electrons
name the two types of covalent bonds
polar covalent bond and non polar covalent bond
polar covalent bond definition
unequal sharing of electrons
nonpolar covalent bond definition
equal sharing of electrons
how do you recognize a covalent bond
bonds between NONmetals
how do you recognize a polar covalent bond
any non metal bonded to F (Fluorine), N (nitrogen), or O (oxygen) will be polar UNLESS it's bonded to itself
What does a carboxyl group contain?
A C (carbon) double bonded to an O (oxygen), while also having single bonds with an R group and another O(oxygen)
What is an isomer?
When two compounds have the same formula but a different structure
What is an intermoleular force?
attraction of forces that exist between compounds
What is the different between an interaction and a reaction?
interaction-things just wanna come together
reaction-deals with the breaking of bonds
what is an ion dipole interaction?
ionic compound + polar compound
give an example of an ion dipole interaction
NaCl and H20
What is a dipole-dipole interaction?
when 2 polar molecules (same or different) come together
give example of dipole-dipole interaction
H2O+H20
what is an induced-dipole-induce-dipole
2 nonpolar molecules that gain a spontaneous and extremely temporary dipole moment
what is a dipole-induced dipole
polar molecuele + nonpolar molecule
give an example of dipole-induced dipole
water and oil
what is hydrogen bonding?
a special polar attraction between molecules that contain a H (hydrogen) bonded to O (oxygen), N(Nitrogen), F(fluorine)
whats the terms when you go from a solid to a liquid
Melting/fusion
what's the terms when going from a liquid to a solid
freezing/crystalization
what's the terms going from a liquid to a gas
boiling/vaporization
whats the terms going from a gas to a liquid
condensation/liquification
what is the term when going from a solid straight to gas
sublimation
what is the term when going from a gas to a solid
desposition
what is endothermic
when energy is required for a process
what is exothermic
when energy is released from a process
Which atom is bigger Na+ (sodium +) or Mg+2 (magnesium 2+)
Na (Sodium) *remember atoms on the left side of the periodic table are larger than atoms on the right side
why does a compound like oxygen prefer Mg (magnesium2+) over Na+?
because Mg+2 is smaller and because it's smaller AND has more of a charge it gives off more heat
describe the enthalpy process from a solid to liquid
endothermic-energy required
describe the enthalpy process from a liquid to gas
endothermic-energy required
describe the enthalpy process from a gas to liquid
exothermic-energy released
describe the enthalpy process from a liquid to solid
exothermic-energy released
describe the enthalpy process from a solid to gas
endothermic-energy required
describe the enthalpy process from a gas to solid
exothermic-energy released
define: Dynamic of vaporizarion
pressure from the vapor of a liquid or solid when liquid or solid gas is in a closed system
what is the official definition of boiling point?
temp at which vapor pressure in a closed system is equivalent to the vapor pressure of the external enviroment