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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Oxidation

Gains bonds to oxygen



AND/OR



Loses bonds to hydrogen

Reduction

Loses bonds to oxygen



AND/OR



Gains bonds to hydrogen

Combustion

Flammable compound reacts with oxygen to form water and carbon dioxide

methane + oxygen = carbon dioxide and water



What is oxidized?



What is reduced?

Methane is oxidized



Oxygen is reduced

Write combustion reactions for the following:



Propane



2,3-dimethylbutane



2,4-dimethylpentane

C3H8 + 5O2 = 3CO2 + 4H2O



2C6H14 + 13O2 = 12CO2 + 14H2O



C7H16 + 15O2 = 7CO2 + 8H20

What is hydrogenation and what is it used for?

A chemical reaction between hydrogen (H2) and another compound, usually in the presence of a catalyst. Used to reduce or oxidize/saturate organic compounds.

Predict the products with Pt as a catalyst:



cyclohexene + H2



ethyne + H2



ethyne + 2H2

cyclohexane



ethene



ethane

Unsaturated fat

Molecule has atleast one double bond in the carbon chain

Monounsaturated fat

One double bond in carbon chain

Polyunsaturated fat

More than one double bond in carbon chain

Saturated fat

No double bonds in the carbon chain

Dehydration

Remove water, create a new bond



Reactants: Monomers



Catalyst: enzyme (catalyst made of protein)



Products: Water, polymer

Hydrolysis

Add water, break bond



Reactants: water, ester or strong acid



Catalyst: strong acid



Products: carboxylic acid, alcohol

Corresponding polymer from these monomers:



Amino acid



Simple sugar (monosaccharide)



nucleotide



3 fatty acid (glycerol)

Corresponding monomer from the polymers



Protein



Carbohydrate (polysaccharide)



nucleic acids (DNA/RNA)



fat (tryglyceride)

Amphoteric

Can act as both an acid and a base

Dipole-Dipole

Interactions between polar molecules (does not include hydrogen bonds)

Hydrogen bonding

Interactions between polar molecules when hydrogen is bonded to N, O, or F. Hydrogen bonds only occur intermolecularly with N, O, or F that have a lone pair and have a partial negative charge.

Salt bridges

Interactions between ions

Rank interactions betwen molecules from strongest to weakest

Salt bridges: 1000



Ion-dipole: 100



Hydrogen bonds: 100



Dipole-dipole: 10



London forces: 1



Ion-dipole

Interactions between ions and dipoles (atoms with a partial charge)

London forces

Stronger between larger molecules, weaker between smaller molecules

What happens to boiling point in relation to the number of carbons in a molecule?

The more carbons a molecule has, boiling point increases

What is a substituent?

Atoms or groups attached to the parent chain

IUPAC rules for naming alkanes

1. Name the parent chain



2. Name alkyl groups attached to parent chain



3. Keep substituent numbers low as possible



4. Final assembly (group in alphabetical order)

Draw these special alkyl groups



isopropyl



isobutyl



sec-butyl



tert-butyl

isopropyl: 3 carbon, fork at the end (V)



isobutyl: 4 carbon, fork at end (Y)



sec-butyl: 4 carbon, secondary butyl



tert-butyl: 4 carbon, chicken foot (T)

Name the alkyl halides

Fluorine: fluoro



Chlorine chloro



Bromine: bromo



Iodine: iodo

How do you alphabetize the alkyl groups?

Methyl: m


Ethyl: e


Propyl: p


Isopropyl: i



These alkyls have their own prefixes


Sec-butyl: b


Tert-butyl: b

Constitutional isomers

Same formula



Different names



Different physical/chemical behavior

Conformations

Same formula



Same names



Different 3-D shape (bond rotation)

IUPAC rules for cycloalkanes

1. Name the parent chain



2. Name alkyl groups



3. Determine substituent numbers (lowest)



4. Alphabetize only if two possibilities for lowest possible sum

Sterioisomers

Same formula



Same name (except for cis and trans)



Same atomic connections



Different 3-D shape (interchange only by breaking bonds)

Two flavors of stereoisomers and what they mean

Cis - alkyl groups on same side



trans - alkyl groups on opposite sides

IUPAC rules for alkenes/alkynes

Parent is the longest chain including double/triple bond



Number from end nearest the double/triple bond



Name, number, and alphabetize substituents

IUPAC rules for aromatics

Parent is benzene



Name, number, alphabetize substituents



2 substituents - ROMP

Geometric Isomer in alkenes

cis - same side



trans - opposite side

Criteria to be an alcohol

Contain a hydroxyl functional group attached to an alkane-type carbon atom

Carboxylic acid

Contains a carboxyl [COOH (hydroxyl attached to carbon of a carbonyl group)] group

Carbonyl group

carbon double bonded to oxygen

Ester

contains two carbon to oxygen linkages:



1. C-O-C



2. C=O



Share one common C atom

Amine group

N bonded to two H