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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Define homologous series

Organic compounds


Same functional group


Same general formula


Gradual change in physical properties


Similar chemical properties

Define functional group

atoms


Specific group of atomsDetermine properties of molecule


Determine properties of molecule

What are the 4 types of formulae?

General


Structural


Displayed


Skeletal

What are the prefixes for naming organic compounds based on the number of carbon atoms from 1 to 10?

Meth


Eth


Prop


But


Pent


Hex


Hept


Oct


HeptOctNonDec


Non


Dec

List the homologous series

Alkanes


Alkenes


Halogenoalkanes


Alcohols


Aldehydes


Ketones


Esters


Carboxylic acid


Amine


Nitrile


List the functional groups associated with each homologous series

Alkenes - double C bond


Halogenoalkanes - halogen


Alcohols - hydroxyl group


Aldehydes - carbonyl


Ketone - carbonyl


Carboxylic acid - carboxyl


Ester - ester


Amine - amine


Nitrile - nitrile

Homolytic fission

Breakage of covalent bond


Each atom takes 1 electron


2 radicals formed

Heterolytic fission

Breakage of covalent bond


More electronegative atom takes both electrons


Negative ion formed

Electrophile

Electron deficient species


Attracted to negative charges


Accepts electron pair

Nucleophile

Electron rich species


Donates electron pair


Attracted to positive charges

Outline a free radical reaction

Intiation - UV light, homolytic fission


Propagation - radical attacks reactant forming more radicals


Termination - 2 free radicals react forming products

Addition reaction

2 molecules combine


Form 1 product

Substitution reaction

Atom/atom group replaced by another

Elimination reaction

Small molecule removed from organic compound

Hydrolysis reaction

Compound broken down by water/dilute acid or alkali

Condensation reaction

2 organic molecules join


Eliminate small molecules

Oxidation reaction

Oxygen added


Electrons removed


Ox number increases

Reduction reaction

Oxygen removed


Electrons added


Ox number decreases

List the 4 types of organic mechanisms

Free radical substitution


Electrophilic addition reaction


Nucleophilic addition reaction


Nucleophilic substitution reaction

Free radical substitution

Halogen atom


Substitutes for H atom in alkanes

Electrophilic addition reaction

Electron rich region in molecule


Attacked by electrophile


Followed by:


Addition of small molecule


To give one product

Nucleophilic substitution reaction

Electron rich nucleophile


Displaces halogen atom

Nucleophilic addition reaction

Electron deficient region in molecule


Attacked by nucleophile


Follewed by:


Addition of small molecule


To give one product

List all electrophilic addition reactions on alkenes

Hydrogenation and PT catalyst to form alkane


Steam and H3PO4 catalyst to form alcohol


Hydrogen halide to form halogenoalkane


Halogen to form halogenoalkane

List all oxidation reactions on alkenes

Cold dilute KMnO4 to form diol


Hot concentrated KMnO4 to form diol then CO2/carboxylic acid/ketone


(2 H atoms, 1 H atom, no H atom attached to C respectively)

Carbocation

Positive V atoms with only 3 covalent bonds

Markonikovs rule

In addition reaction


Of hydrogen halide to an alkene


Halogen ends up bonded to most substituted carbon i.e. greatest number of H atoms

Types of structural isomerism

Chain


Positional


Functional group

What is PAN

Photochemical reaction of VOCs and NOs

Types of stereoisomerism

Geometrical (cis/trans) - unsaturated/ring compounds


Optical - attached to 4 different atom groups

How are halogenoalkanes formed

Free radical substitution of alkanes


Electrophilic addition of hydrogen halides/halogens


Substitution of alcohols using hydrochloric acid/PCl3/PCl5/SOCl2

SN1 mechanism

Substitution


Nucleophilic


Both halogenoalkane and nucleophile ion concentration affect reaction rate

SN2 mechanism

SubstitutionNucleophile


Halogenoalkane ONLY concentration affect reaction rate

K2Cr2O7

Goes from orange to green


Cr2O7²- ions to Cr³+ ions


Oxidises alcohols to aldehydes and ketones

Forming alcohol

Steam + alkene H3PO4 catalyst


Cold dilute KMnO4 oxidation to form diol


Substitution of halogenoalkane by NaOh


Reduction of aldehyde/ketone by NaBH4/LiAlH4


Reduction of carboxylic acid by LiAlH4


Hydrolysis of ester by dilute acid/alkali

Iodoform test

Test for alcohols


Forms yellow precipitate

Aldehydes

Formed from primary alcohol


Warmed and oxidised then distilled


Oxidises to carboxylic acid if not distilled

2,4 DNPH

Detects carbonyls


Deep orange precipitate

Fehling's solution

Detect aldehydes


Form carboxylic acid


Copper (ii) ions to Cu+


Opaque red

Tollens reagent

Ag+ions to Ag atom


Silvery mirror


Ammonised silver nitrate solution


Carboxylic acids formation

Oxidation of primary alcohols and aldehydes


Hydrolysis of nitriles


Hydrolysis of esters

Nitrogen compounds formatting

Reaction with ethanolic KCN (CN- acts as nucleophile)


Hydrolysis of nitriles by dilute acid/alkali followed acidification

Calculating relative atomic mass

Sum (Relative abundance of isotope × mass of isotope x) / 100

Determining number of c around using [M+1] peak

Detecting chlorine using M+2 peak

Compound with 1Cl had 2 M+ peaks


Ratio of 35 to 37Cl is 3:1


Compound with 2Cl aims had 3M+ peak

Detecting bromine using M+2 peak

Ratio of peak heights with 1 Br is 1:1


Ratio of peak heights with 2 Br is 1:2:1