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Organic Chemistry: 1,2,4,6,8,9,5,10

iPad Air Science Bachelors Englisch 3,0Durchschnittliche Bewertung 3,0 von 5 (2 Bewertungen) 102 Karten

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  1. 1Functional groupsStructural characteristics can make molecules function similarly, common partnering of atoms that are agents of reactivity
  2. 2Alkane groupCarbon-carbon single bonds, often have hydrogen bonded to a carbon, simplest and least reactive compound
  3. 3HeteroatomAtoms other than carbon or hydrogen, N,O,Halogens,S
  4. 4Alkene groupCarbon-carbon double bonds, stronger than single but weaker than triple, able to function as bases or nucleophiles
  5. 5Alkyne groupCarbon-carbon triple bond, stronger than double bond, linear geometry, able to function as bases or nucleophiles
  6. 6Arene groupCarbon-carbon ring with alternating double and single bonds
  7. 7Halide groupElements are abbreviated with an X, include a carbon-halogen bond, F,Cl,Br,I
  8. 8Alcohol groupCarbon-hydroxide bond
  9. 9Ether groupCarbon-oxygen-carbon bond
  10. 10Amine groupCarbon-nitrogen group, primary, secondary, tertiary
  11. 11Nitrile groupCarbon-nitrogen triple bond, cyanide anion or CN- with active organic species
  12. 12Nitro groupFormal charges, nitrogen with four bonds and no lone pairs with +1 charge, oxygen with one bond and three lone pairs with -1 charge, free to resonate so that negative charge can be shared between two oxygen atoms with +1 charge on nitrogen
  13. 13Sulfide/thioether groupSulfur equivalent of an ether, carbon-sulfur-carbon bond
  14. 14Thiol groupSulfur equivalent of alcohol, carbon-sulfur-hydrogen bond
  15. 15Carbonyl groupCarbon-oxygen double bond, contains subgroup of molecules
  16. 16Aldehyde groupCarbon-carbonyl-hydrogen
  17. 17Ketone groupCarbon-carbonyl-carbon
  18. 18Carboxylic acid groupCarbon-carbonyl-hydroxide
  19. 19Ester groupCarbon-carbonyl-oxygen-carbon
  20. 20Amide groupCarbon-carbonyl-nitrogen
  21. 21Acid chloride groupCarbon-carbonyl-chlorine
  22. 22Acid anhydride groupTwo carboxylic acids minus a water molecule
  23. 23Imine groupNitrogen equivalent of carbonyl, carbon-nitrogen-double bond
  24. 24Epoxide groupCyclic ether, carbon-oxygen-carbon
  25. 25Phenol groupArene ring with hydroxide attached, specifically benzene
  26. 26Aniline groupArene with amine attached
  27. 27HydrocarbonsCompounds composed of only carbon and hydrogen
  28. 28Alkanes/saturated hydrocarbonsHydrocarbons containing only single bonds, lack pi bonds
  29. 29Straight-chain n-alkanesSimplest structure of alkanes, homologs of H-(CH2)n-H
  30. 30Straight-chain n-alkanes molecular formulaCnH2n+2
  31. 31IsomersCompounds that have the same molecular formula but differ in physical and/or chemical properties
  32. 32Constitutional isomersIsomers that differ in connectivity
  33. 33C1 prefix and condensed structureMeth, CH4
  34. 34C2 prefix and condensed structureEth, CH3CH3
  35. 35C3 prefix and condensed structureProp, CH3CH2CH3
  36. 36C4 prefix and condensed structureBut, CH3CH2CH2CH3
  37. 37C5 prefix and condensed structurePent, CH3CH2CH2CH2CH3
  38. 38C6 prefix and condensed structureHex, CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH3
  39. 39C7 prefix and condensed structureHept, CH3(CH2)5CH3
  40. 40C8 prefix and condensed structureOct, CH3(CH2)6CH3
  41. 41C9 prefix and condensed structureNon, CH3(CH2)7CH3
  42. 42C10 prefix and condensed structureDec, CH3(CH2)8CH3
  43. 43C11 prefix and condensed structureUnde, CH3(CH2)9CH3
  44. 44C12 prefix and condensed structureDodec, CH3(CH2)10CH3
  45. 45Alkyl groupAlkane from which a single hydrogen has been removed, changes from standalone alkane to a substituent of a larger molecule
  46. 46-RGeneric alkyl group
  47. 47Iso groupCH connected to 2 methyl groups
  48. 48Neo groupCentral carbon surrounded by multiple methyl groups
  49. 49Primary carbon1˚ bonded to one C
  50. 50Secondary carbon2˚ bonded to two C
  51. 51Tertiary carbon3˚ bonded to three C
  52. 52Quaternary carbon4˚ bonded to four C
  53. 53-iumDenotes positive charge
  54. 54-ideDenotes negative charge
  55. 55sp3 hybridized atoms4 electron dense areas, no double bonded C,O,Halogens
  56. 56NucleiPositively charged, define atomic positions as cartesian coordinates
  57. 57Electron cloud/orbitalRegion of space that can be occuped by an electron, negatively charged, defines molecule size and shape, 1s orbital has low energy
  58. 58Distribution of chargeReveals molecule's chemical and physical properties
  59. 59Electrostatic potential mapRepresents molecular charge distribution, illustration of 3D electron density surface around ball and stick model or electron cloud, warm colors represent high electron density, cool colors represent low electron density
  60. 60Types of molecular modelsWireframe, ball and stick, space filling
  61. 61Electrostatic potential energyCoulombic energy that a point positive charge feels as it passes over electron cloud
  62. 62Coulombic energyHigh electron dense atoms are electron rich and have low coulombic energy
  63. 63ValencyNumber of bonds an element forms, carbon is tetravalent, nitrogen is trivalent, oxygen is divalent, hydrogen and halogens are monovalent
  64. 64Lewis structuresCount valence electrons on columns of periodic table, connect all bonds
  65. 65ElectronegativityAbility of an atom to attract electrons, <0.5 is equal or covalent, 0.5-1.7 is unqual or polar covalent, >1.7 does not share and is ionic - the result of the force of attraction between two oppositely charged ions, atom with higher electronegativity is sigma- or electron rich, atom with lower electronegativity is sigma+ or electron poor, greater electronegative pair is more ionic
  66. 66InductionWIthdrawal of electrons toward oxygen, causes partial positive and partial negative charges
  67. 67Single bondssp3 hybridized, one sigma bond, longest, weakest, steric number 4
  68. 68Double bondssp2 hybridized, one sigma bond, one pi bond, shorter, weaker, steric number 3
  69. 69Triple bondssp hybridized, one sigma bond, two pi bonds (overlapping p orbitals), shortest, strongest, steric number 2
  70. 70Steric numberTotal pi bonds plus lone pairs, number of electron pairs repelling each other whether bonding or nonbonding
  71. 71Intermolecular forcesAttractive forces between individual molecules, electrostatic, can be dipole dipole interaction or hydrogen bonding or fleeting dipole diple interaction, higher boiling point is less branched
  72. 72IUPAC nomeclatureChoose longest carbon chain with most substituents
  73. 73Straight chain substituentsReceive generic alkyl group names
  74. 74Complex substituentsTreat as a miniparent, put everything in parentheses, longest carbon chain numbered starting from parent chain unless you can make substituents smaller numbers, numbered substituent followed by mini parent, EX: (2-methylbutyl), alphabetical substituents should come first
  75. 75BicyclicTwo fused rings, label carbons from bridgehead along longest path to shortest, EX. 6-methylbicyclo[3.2.1]octane
  76. 76ConformationVariety of possible 3D shapes adopted from rotation about carbon-carbon single bonds
  77. 77Dihedral/torsional angleAngle of bonds in a conformation anywhere from 0˚-180˚
  78. 78Staggered conformationLowest energy
  79. 79Eclipsed conformationHighest energy
  80. 80Anti conformationConfirmation with lowest energy
  81. 81Gauche interactionType of steric interaction, different from torsional strain, when two electron clouds are repelling each other/trying to occupy the same region of space, conformations with least gauche interactions are lowest in energy
  82. 82Homolytic bond cleavageGenerates uncharged radicals, uses fish hook arrows, energy required to break a covalent bond is bond dissociation energy
  83. 83Heterolytic bond cleavageGenerates charged ions, uses a two headed arrow
  84. 84Isopropyl(1-methylethyl)
  85. 85sec-Butyl(1-methylpropyl)
  86. 86Isobutyl(2-methylpropyl)
  87. 87tert-Butyl(1,1-dimethylethyl)
  88. 88Isopentyl/isoamyl(3-methylbutyl)
  89. 89Neopentyl(2,2-dimethylpropyl)
  90. 90Ethane conformation12 kJ/mol diference, all staggered are degenerate, all eclipsed are degenerate, each eclipsing hydrogen pair is 4 kJ/mol
  91. 91Torsional strainDifference in energy between staggered and eclipsed conformations
  92. 92Propane conformations14 kJ/mol diference, all staggered are degenerate, all eclipsed are degenerate, each eclipsing hydrogen pair is 4 kJ/mol, hydrogen-methyl group is 6 kJ/mol
  93. 93Butane conformationsNot degenerate, eclipsed confomation at dihedral angle 0˚ is higher in energy, staggered conformation at dihedral angle 180˚ is lower in energy, eclipsing methyl groups cost 11 kJ/mol
  94. 94Cyclohexane conformationsBoth conformations possess very little angle strain (close to 109.5˚), chair conformation has no torsional strain, boat conformation has two torsional strains from flagpole interactions, boat conformation can alleviate torsional strain by forming a twist boat
  95. 95ExothermicNegative heat of reaction dH˚, decreased in energy/gave energy to surroundings, starting materials to products
  96. 96EndothermicPositive heat of reaction dH˚, increased in energy/gained energy from surroundings, products to starting materials
  97. 97KineticsDependent on rate of reaction
  98. 98ThermodynamicsDependent on equilibrium concentrations of reactants and products
  99. 99Ionic/polar reactionsInvolve ions as reactants,products,or most commonly intermediates, one reactant has a site of high electron density and other reactant has a site of low electron density
  100. 100NucleophileElectron rich center, has ability to react with a positive or partial positive charge, capable of donating a pair of electrons
  101. 101ElectrophileElectron deficient center, has ability to react with negative or partial negative charged, capable of accepting a pair of electrons
  102. 102—

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Beschreibung
Bachelors Science Karteikarten am Organic Chemistry: 1,2,4,6,8,9,5,10, erstellt von iPad Air am 17/12/2015.
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