Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
76 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How to tell if a white solid is organic or inorganic?
|
Try to burn it, see if soluble
|
|
How many bonds does N need?
|
In column 5, which means it has five valence electrons. Needs 3 more to get to that coveted 8... so three bonds
|
|
amide
|
"amide" options
O = C with an NH2, NH, or N |
|
methylene group
|
CH2
|
|
alkyl halide
|
C and a halogen
|
|
ether
|
COC
|
|
Aside from looking different, what else is diff about isomers?
|
Diff physical properties (m.p. b.p. color odor taste) and chem properties (reactivity)
|
|
another name for substituent
|
alkyl group
|
|
how to remember alkanes?
|
mephibosheth
Meth Eth Prop But |
|
alkane names 5-10
|
pent
hex hep oct non dec |
|
homologous series
|
a series of compounds that differ by a CH2 (methylene group)
|
|
general formula for alkanes
|
Cn H2n + 2
|
|
alkane b.p.'s increase with..
|
increasing MW
|
|
If an alkane has THESE it lowers the b.p.
|
if it has branches
|
|
Relationships between alkane m.p. and MW
|
m.p. increase with increasing MW
|
|
alkanes have three properties that end in -less
|
colorless
odorless tasteless |
|
combustion reaction
|
alkane + O2 → CO2 + H2O + heat
|
|
hydrocarbon
|
C and H only
|
|
halogenation of alkane
|
hydrogen replaced by halogen, H-X left over
|
|
gen formula for cycloalkanes
|
C2 H2n
|
|
What does sec-butyl mean?
|
Carbon branching off main chain is a secondary carbon
|
|
abbreviations to remember
|
Me (methyl)
Et (ethyl) Pr (propyl) Bu (butyl) little i Pr (isopropyl) little s Bu (sec-butyl) little t But (tert-butyl) |
|
Rule for if cis/trans is possible or not
|
Possible if BOTH carbons are attached to two diff groups
|
|
What can get you docked points real quick?
|
Forgetting cis/trans
|
|
common name for ethyne
|
acetylene
|
|
saturated hydrocarbons
|
have max of H's
|
|
Unsaturated hydrocarbons
|
Things with double and triple bonds (cuz don't have max of H's)
|
|
Three properties of alkynes are similar to alkanes.
|
m.p. and b.p. increase with increasing MW
flammable insoluble in H20 |
|
The bromine test
|
Want to see if something react with bromine? If no reaction, red-orange will remain. If reaction, product will be colorless.
|
|
Markovnikov's rule
|
The rich get richer... hydrogen bonds to C with more hydrogens
|
|
How to do polymerization reaction?
|
First, write starting material w/o double bond. One C reaches out to right, other C to teh left
|
|
propene common name
|
propylene
|
|
propene polymer
|
polypropylene
|
|
ethene common name
|
ethylene
|
|
ethylene polymer
|
polyethylene
|
|
CF2 = CF2
|
tetraflouroethylene
|
|
terminal alkyne
|
triple bond on end
|
|
internal alkyne
|
triple bond in middle
|
|
how to remember ortho, meta, and para?
|
OOMP!
|
|
Aromatic with CH3
|
toluene
|
|
aromatic with OH
|
phenol
|
|
aromatic with NH2
|
aniline
|
|
armoatic with two methyl groups?
|
xylene
|
|
aryl group
|
aromatic branch
|
|
aromatic branch abbreviation? common name?
|
phenyl
Ar |
|
Nitration reaction for aromatic
|
aromatic + HNO2 → aromatic gets NO2 and water left off
|
|
sulfonation of aromatic
|
aromatic + SO3 → aromatic gets HSO3 and leaves off water
|
|
polycyclic hydrocarbon (C10H8)
|
napthalene
|
|
three-ringed polycyclic hydrocarbon
|
anthracene
|
|
aromatic with N
|
pyridine
|
|
common name for methyl alcohol
|
wood alcohol
|
|
common name for ethyl alcohol
|
grain alcohol
|
|
Ar-O-Ar'
|
ether
|
|
common name for ethylene with two OH groups coming off
|
ethylene glycol
|
|
Name for propane with three OH branches
|
glycerol
|
|
Why would an alcohol be secondary?
|
If it's attached to a secondary carbon
|
|
How do small alcohols resemble water?
|
they are quite polar
|
|
what do large alcohols resemble
|
alkanes. nonpolar, insoluble in water
|
|
why do alcohols have a high b.p.?
|
must break H bond before evaporating or boiling
|
|
An ether vs. an alcohol...which should have higher b.p.?
|
Alcohol, cuz it's got H bonds to break
|
|
how can you find out if something's a conformer or isomer?
|
name it.
|
|
How to number cycloalkanes with a hydroxyl group?
|
start at the carbon with the -OH
|
|
Hi. I'm an alkane and have four carbons and two hydroxyl groups. what am I?
|
butanediol
|
|
general formula for dienes
|
Cn H2n - 2
|
|
general formula for cyclic alcohols
|
Cn H2n O
|
|
the prefix used to name 1,3 disubstituted benzenes
|
meta
|
|
Give the structures that would not decolorize bromine. (in other words, can't react with bromine)
|
they don't got no double bonds.
|
|
clyclopentane + Cl2
|
chlorocyclopentane and an H-Cl
|
|
Oh dears. There's more isomers I need to come up with. What now?
|
Go into cyclo territory.
|
|
aldehyde
|
O=C-H
|
|
[CH2-CH2] n
|
polyethylene
|
|
isopropyl alcohol
|
three C's and an OH make an iso formation
|
|
a heterocyclic aromatic compound
|
An aromatic ring with one element other than a C. So like, a benzene, with an N on it. But that N has a lone pair of electrons and a bond coming off it
|
|
saturated hydrocarbon that, when completely combusted, yields 5 molec's of water.
|
Alkane gen formula is Cn H2n + 2. Five molecules of water needs 10 hydrogens. Insert that into formula and you get 4 C. So C4H10.
|
|
Why can't this react with one HBr molec. to give only one brominated organic product?
CH3-CH=CH-CH2-CH3 |
Both carbons on each side of the double bond count according to Mark's rule, so you'd get two products, not one.
|
|
R-CtriplebondC-R + 2 X2
halogenation |
R-CX2-CX2-R
|