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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Trigonal Planar Carbon
The molecule shape in which a central atom is bonded to three other atoms lying in a plane at 120 degree angles to one another
The molecule shape in which a central atom is bonded to three other atoms lying in a plane at 120 degree angles to one another
Molecular formula
A formula that shows the actual numbers of different types of atoms present in a molecule

C6H14
Empirical formula
Gives the simplest ratio of the different types of atoms in the molecule

C3H7
Structural formula
Indicates the shape of the molecules as well as the number of atoms
Indicates the shape of the molecules as well as the number of atoms
Condensed structural
Abbreviates the formula to a single line
Abbreviates the formula to a single line
Skeletal structural
Configurational isomer
Isomers that cannot be inter converted by rotation around a single bond

The two compounds cannot be converted into one another because of the restricted rotation around the double bond- they are different compounds with different physical and chemical properties
Equivalent hydrogen atoms
Gives the same H-NMR signal

Non equivalent Hydrogen's gives different H-NMR signals
Newman Projection
A way to view a molecule by looking along a carbon carbon bond

Short hand way of representing the staggered conformation of a molecule like Ethane
A way to view a molecule by looking along a carbon carbon bond

Short hand way of representing the staggered conformation of a molecule like Ethane
Most stable Newman configuration
Staggered conformation

Minimum torsional strain, when C-H bonds of the other Methyl groups are as far away as possible from the C-H bonds of other Methyl group

Minimum torsional strain
Staggered conformation

Minimum torsional strain, when C-H bonds of the other Methyl groups are as far away as possible from the C-H bonds of other Methyl group

Minimum torsional strain
Eclipsed Conformation
There is the maximum torsional energy when C- H bonds of one methyl group are adjacent to the C - H bonds of the other methyl group
There is the maximum torsional energy when C- H bonds of one methyl group are adjacent to the C - H bonds of the other methyl group
Torsional strain
Repulsive interactions between electron clouds of the
C- H bonds on adjacent carbon atoms
Repulsive interactions between electron clouds of the
C- H bonds on adjacent carbon atoms
Anti -Conformation - Fully Staggered conformation
Lowest energy conformation , in which the 2 methyl groups are as far apart as possible with a di-hedral angle of 180 degrees

No strain
Gauche - Staggered conformation
C2 & C3 bond in the anti conformation gives a staggered conformation called gauche conformation

There is no eclipsing interactions but the gauche still have 4 KJ mol higher than the anti - conformation
C2 & C3 bond in the anti conformation gives a staggered conformation called gauche conformation

There is no eclipsing interactions but the gauche still have 4 KJ mol higher than the anti - conformation
Boiling points of OH
The boiling points of the alcohols increase as the number of carbon atoms increases
Primary Alcohol
OH group is attached to a carbon atom bonded to only one other carbon
Secondary Alcohol
The OH group is attached to a carbon atom bonded to two other carbon atoms
Tertiary Alcohol
The OH group is attached to a carbon atom which is bonded to 3 other carbon atoms
Nitration of Benzene ring
Benzene ring + HNO3 ( H2SO4 -catalyst) =  Benzene & Nitro group

which can then be transferred into the amine group
Benzene ring + HNO3 ( H2SO4 -catalyst) = Benzene & Nitro group

which can then be transferred into the amine group
Reduction of Nitrobenzene ring
Nitro Benzene ring + H2 = Anilines
Nitro Benzene ring + H2 = Anilines
Carbonyl Compounds ( Ketones & Aldehydes ) + OH =
Hemiacetal  

(Ketone & Aldehydes )Carboynyl + OH = Hemiacetal

R-O-C-OH
Hemiacetal

(Ketone & Aldehydes )Carboynyl + OH = Hemiacetal

R-O-C-OH
Acetal Carbon
Aldehyde is reacted with an excess of alcohol - hemiacetal is sometimes not isolated - instead a acetal is formed

R-O-C-O-R
Aldehyde is reacted with an excess of alcohol - hemiacetal is sometimes not isolated - instead a acetal is formed

R-O-C-O-R
Acid Chloride + Amine =
The Chloride is substituted by the NH
The Chloride is substituted by the NH
Formation of acid chlorides
Carboxylic Acid + SOCL2 / PCl3  ----------> Acid Chloride
Carboxylic Acid + SOCL2 / PCl3 ----------> Acid Chloride
Alkene ( Double bond ) + H2
Results in an single bond
Results in an single bond
Chair conformations
Most stable- chair conformation
Most stable- chair conformation
Angle strain
A molecule suffers angle strain when 1 ore more angles are forced to deviate from the ideal angle, example the deviation from 109 degrees
Cyclohexanes - 6 membered rings
Are strain free due to puckering
No torsional or angle strain
Chair conformation
Has 2 kinds of hydrogens

Axial 
Equatorial
Has 2 kinds of hydrogens

Axial
Equatorial
Axial Hydrogens
Point up & down from the ring
Equatorial Hydrogens
Point out from the ring
Ring flipping
All Axial Hydrogens become Equatorial &
Equatorial Hydrogens become Axial
Chair conformation of methyl cyclohexane
Chair conformation of methyl cyclohexane
The Equatorial position of Methyl group is favoured

because there are steric interactions

When Methyl group is axial it experiences steric strain from interaction with the axial hydrogens on the same side of the molecule - 1 , 3 - diaxial interactions- thus the equatorial methylcyclohexane is lower in energy
1 , 3 diaxial interactions
When you have a large group in the axial position , you will get 1 , 3 diaxial interactions
How to draw a chair conformation

1.
1. Draw the structure of the compound using wedge/dotted line & number the carbon atoms
1. Draw the structure of the compound using wedge/dotted line & number the carbon atoms
2. Draw the templates
2. Draw the two templates that represent the 2 chair conformations & number the carbons
2. Draw the two templates that represent the 2 chair conformations & number the carbons
Note :
Carbon atoms can either be UP or DOWN
Substituents represented on wedges are always positioned UP
The UP position on an UP carbon of the ring is axial

The UP position on a down carbon of the ring is equitorial
Substituents on dotted lines are positioned down
Substituents on dotted lines are positioned down
The Down position on a down carbon of the ring is Axial

The down position on an UP carbon of the ring is Equitorial
The Down position on a down carbon of the ring is Axial

The down position on an UP carbon of the ring is Equitorial
Axial substituents
Axial substituents
Will give rise to steric strain

These conformations will have 1 , 3 - diaxial interactions that gives rise to steric strain
Will give rise to steric strain

These conformations will have 1 , 3 - diaxial interactions that gives rise to steric strain
Stereocentre
A Tetrahedral atom, most commonly a carbon with 4 different groups bonded to it
Carbon
4 Valance electrons & can form 4 single bonds
Nitrogen
5 Valence electrons & can form 3 single bonds & have 1 lone pair
Oxygen
6 Valence electrons , forms 2 single bonds & have 2 lone pairs
Single bonds
Sigma bonds
sp3 Carbon
Carbon atom that bonds to other atoms via 4 sigma bonds
Double bonds
1 Pi bond &
1 Sigma bond

A consequence of the double bond is restricted rotation - which leads to cis-trans isomerism
sp2 Carbons
Carbon atoms that bond to other atoms via three sigma bonds & one Pi bond
Tripple bonds
1 Sigma bond &
2 PI bonds
sp Carbons
Carbons that bond to other atoms via 2 sigma bonds & 2 PI bonds
Bond lenghts
Double & tripple bonds are stronger than a single bond

The shorter the bond , the stronger the bond
Geometries about carbon atoms
Linear : All the groups lie in a straight line , 180 degrees
Linear : All the groups lie in a straight line , 180 degrees
Trigonal Planar
Three groups bonded to a carbon
Three groups bonded to a carbon
Tetrahedral
Four groups attached to a carbon
Four groups attached to a carbon