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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
sigma bonds
form through end-on-end overlap of hybrid orbitals
Ex: Sp3-Sp3 sigma bond, Sp3-Sp bond
( ie: ) 2 e- localized between 2 nuclei
Pi Bonds
form through side-to-side overlap of unhybridized p orbitals
double bonds = 1 pi
triple bonds= 2 pi
2 e- localized to the region opposite sides of the plane
ie: proper, parallel
Formula for degree of unsaturation
causes vs non-causes
2C + 2 - H/2
causes: double bonds, rings. carbonyl compounds, triple bonds (2* saturation)
NOT causes: alcohol, ether, amine groups
Isomers
same molecular formula, different structures
Constitutional isomers
Different bond connectivity
Conformational isomers
Differ by rotation around a sigma bond
Stereoisomers
Same bond connectivity, different spatial arrangement of atoms.
Enantiomers (R/S)
(properties?)
Optical Activity
non-identical mirror images (chiral)
have SAME mp/bp,dipole moments and polarity
Optical Activity: R/S is independent of this.
Right = +
Left = -
Meso
Contains chiral centers and an internal plane of symmetry
ONLY 3 stereoisomers exist
Diastereomers
(properties?)
stereoisomers that are not enantiomers, what happens when you have 2+ sterocenters (one is kept constant and other(s) change)
Properties: different mp/bp, can be separated by distillation
Racemic mixture
won't bend light, optical activity = 0. 50/50 mix of R/S
Geometric isomers
Diastereomers that differ in orientation of substituents around a ring or double bond.
E/Z, Cis/Trans
Epimers
Diastereomers that differ in absolute configuration at only one chiral center
Anomers
Epimers that form as a result of ring closure.
MP/BP rules
how well identical molecules interact (attract) each other - interact with LD forces
1) increasing branching decreases
2) increasing mw increases
Strong Acids
H2SO4, HNO3, HCL, HBR, HI
Rank of organic compound acidity
Strong acids> Sulfonic acids> Carboxylic acids> Phenols > Alcohols and Water > Carbonyls > sp > sp2 > sp3
Ring Strain
when bond angles of a ring atoms deviate from the ideal angle predicted by hybridization of atoms.
Examples
Cyclopropane: very strained, 60 degrees
Cyclobutane: unstable, strained, 88 degrees
Cyclopentane: low degree of strain (near 109)
Cyclohexane: strain free! (near 109)