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substitutive names
prefix of a halogn and the name of a hydrocarbon
-ine -> -o
more atoms of the same halogen - greek numerical prefix
radicofunctional names
hydrocarbyl followed by the name of a halogen
trivial names
non-systematic names
no indication to chemical structure
Z-isomer
atoms with higher priorities are on the same side of the double bond
E- isomer
Higher priority groups on opposite sides.
Stereoisomers
Compounds with the same structural formula but with a different arrangement of the atoms in space
E/Z isomerism
requirement for at least two different atoms to be attached to each C atom of the C=C bond
classification of halogen derivatives
primary secondary tertiary quarternary
electronic displacement
occurs when electrons move toward one side or part of a molecule
responsible for reactivity
cause permanent polarisation of the bond
inductive effect
covalent bond is formed between atoms of different electronegativity, the electron density is more towards the more electronegative atom of the bond
results in a polar covalent bond
polar C-Cl bond
induces polarity in the adjacent bonds
substituents are classified as
electron-withdrawing and electron-donating groups
negative inductive effect
atoms which are more electronegative than carbon
decrease electron density
electron acceptors
->Cl<-
Positive inductive effect
atoms with have lower electronegativity than carbon atoms
increase electron density
electron donors
<-Zn->
Resonance Effect
the polarity produced by the interaction of two pi bonds or between a pi bond and a lone pair of electrons
transmitted trough the chain
results in a different distribution of electrons
positive resonance effect
transfer of electrons away from the substituent group attached to the hydrocarbon (reorganization of the double bonds)
Negative resonance effect
transfer of electrons towards the substituent group
(double bonds are reorganized and the substituve group gains a bond)
haloalkanes
halogen is bonded to a sp3 hybridised C atom
haloarenes
halogen is bonded to an sp2 hybridized C atom of a benzene
state of matter
lowest halogen derivatives are gases, higher are liquids or solids
density
density increases down the group
R-I > R-Br > R-Cl > R-F
colour
colourless when pure, Br and I develop color when exposed to UV
melting/boiling points
higher than those of corresponding hydrocarbons due to a higher molecular mass
boiling point decreases with branching
stability
F>Cl>Br>I
nucleophilic substitution reactions
C atom acquires a partial positive charge
Halogen atom acquires a partial negative charge
C atom is prone to get attacked by nucleophilic reagents
C and nucleophile bond
halide ion gets removed
reactivity
I>Br>Cl>F iododerivatives are the most reactive
reaction with aqueous alkali
An alcohol is produced when a halogenoalkane reacts with an aqueous alkali, like KOH.
elimination reaction
removal of molecules leading to the formation of double or triple bonds
alpha carbon
C atom carrying the halogen
beta carbon
carbon bonded to the alpha carbon
beta hydrogen
A hydrogen atom directly bonded to a β-carbon.
Dehydrohalogenation
alkyl halides with beta hydrogen are heated with a base the halogen is eliminated from an alpha position and a hydrogen from beta position leading to the formation of alkenes
Saytzeff's Rule
when two or more alkenes can be produced in an elimination reaction the thermodinamivally most stable one is the major product
organometallic compounds
metal atom is directly bonded to a carbon atom
grinards reagents
compounds of Mg with alkyl and aryl halides
ecological poisons
halogen derivatives burden the enviroment because they are not naturally degraded in nature
trichloromethane/chloroform
non-flammable, volatile liquid with a sweet smell
carcinogenic effect
pest control agents
oxidized by air in the presence of UV to form poisonous phosgene
DDT
used to control malaria, but its use has been banned
freon-12
non flammable gas used as a propellant in sprays