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Reaction of acyl chlorides with phenol
RCOCl+C6H5OH → C6H5OOR + HCl
Reaction of alcohols when heated with an acid catalyst
Alcohol → alkene + water
RCOH → RC=C + H2O
Reaction of acyl chlorides with alcohols
RCOCl + R’COH → RCOOCR’ + HCl
Reaction of acyl chlorides with water
RCOCl + H2O → RCOOH + HCl
Reaction of acyl chlorides with ammonia
RCOCl + 2NH3 → RCONH2 + NH4Cl
Reaction of acyl chlorides with amines
RCOCl + 2R’NH2 → RCONHR’ + R’NH3Cl
Oxidation of aldehydes with K2Cr2O7
RCHO + [O] → RCOOH
Oxidation of ketones
Ketones don’t undergo oxidation reactions, this can be used to distinguish between ketones and aldehydes.
What type of reaction is done across the C=O bond?
Nucleophilic addition.
Reaction of aldehydes with NaBH4
RCHO + 2[H] → RCH2OH
Reaction of ketones with NaBH4
RCOR’ + 2[H] → RCHOHR’
(secondary alcohol)
What is NaBH4 used as in reactions with carbonyl compounds?
NaBH4 is used as a reducing agent to reduce aldehydes and ketones to alcohols.
How does HCN react with carbonyl compounds?
HCN adds across the C=O bond of aldehydes and ketones.
Reaction of aldehydes with HCN
RCOH + HCN → RCHOHCN
Reaction of ketones with HCN
RCOR’ + HCN → RCOHCNR’
What can be used to supply HCN in a reaction?
H2SO4 and NaCN.
What is used to detect the presence of the C=O group in aldehydes and ketones?
2,4-DNP can be used to detect the presence of the C=O group in aldehydes and ketones.
When the C=O group is detected by 2,4-DNP what happens?
A yellow or orange precipitate is formed.
What reagent/test can be used to distinguish between aldehydes and ketones?
Tollens’ reagent.
When Tollens’ reagent is added to an aldehyde what happens?
A silver mirror forms.
What is Tollens’ reagent contain?
A solution of silver nitrate in aqueous ammonia.
Why does Tollens’ reagent only react with aldehydes?
Tollens’ reagent contains Ag+ ions which act as an oxidising agent in the presence of ammonia.
In the reaction, silver ions are reduced to silver as the aldehyde is oxidised to a carboxylic acid.
How do you identify and aldehyde or ketones by melting point?
React the carbonyl with 2,4-DNP.
Filter the impure yellow/orange solid to separate it from the solution.
Leave to recrystallise.
Measure the melting point of these crystals and compare to a database.
Why are carboxylic acids soluble in water?
Carboxylic acids contain O-H and C=O bonds which are polar, allowing the carboxylic acid to form hydrogen bonds with water molecules.
Up to what carbon chain length are carboxylic acids soluble in water?
Up to 4 carbon atoms. Any more and the non-polar carbon chain has a too great effect on the overall polarity of the carboxylic acid.
Why are di-carboxylic acids more soluble than carboxylic acids?
Di-carboxylic acids have two polar carboxyl groups to form Hydrogen bonds, carboxylic acids only have one carboxyl group.
Redox reaction of carboxylic acids with metals.
carboxylic acid + metal → carboxylate salt + hydrogen gas
2RCOOH + Mg → (RCOO)2Mg + H2
Test for carboxyl group.
Carboxylic acids are the only common organic compounds to specifically react with carbonates.
How can you distinguish between carboxylic acids and phenols?
Phenols are not acidic enough to react with carbonates, however carboxylic acids can react with carbonates.
Reaction for the formation of an acid anhydride.
RCOOH + R’COOH → RCOOOCR’ + H2O
How do you name an asymmetric acid anhydride?
Remove acid from the parent carboxylic acid and replace with -anhydride.
State the two constituent carboxylic acids alphabetically.
Reaction for the formation of an ester (esterification)
RCOOH + R’COH → RCOOR’ + H2O
What is used as a catalyst in esterification?
Sulfuric acid.
H2SO4
How is acid hydrolysis of an ester carried out?
The ester is heated under reflux with dilute aqueous acid.
The ester is broken down by water with the acid acting as a catalyst.
The products are an alcohol and carboxylic acid.
What are the products of acid hydrolysis of an ester?
An alcohol and carboxylic acid.
Reaction for acid hydrolysis of an ester.
RCOOR’ + H2O → RCOOH + R’COH
How is alkaline hydrolysis of an ester carried out?
The ester is heated under reflux with a strong base supplying OH- ions.
The products are a carboxylate salt and alcohol.
Reaction for alkaline hydrolysis of an ester.
RCOOR’ + XOH → RCOOX + R’COH
Reaction for alkaline hydrolysis of a primary amide.
RCONH2 + XOH → RCOOX + NH3.
Reaction for alkaline hydrolysis of a secondary amide
RCONHR’ + XOH → RCOOX + R’NH2
Reaction for alkaline hydrolysis of a tertiary amide
RCONR’R’’ + XOH → RCOOX + HNR’R’’
Reaction for acid hydrolysis of a primary amide
RCONH2 + H2O + HA → RCOOH + NH4A
Reaction for acid hydrolysis of a secondary amide
RCONHR’ + H2O + HA → RCOOH + R’NH3A
Reaction for acid hydrolysis of a tertiary amide
RCONR’R’’ + H2O + HA → RCOOH + R’R’’NH2A
Conditions for the reduction of the nitrogen group attached to benzene.
Sn and concentrated HCl
Evidence to support the delocalised model of benzene suggesting benzene to do with the reactivity of benzene.
Benzene does not undergo electrophilic addition reactions, benzene does not decolourise bromine under normal conditions.
Evidence to support the delocalised model of benzene to do with bond lengths.
All the bonds in benzene are the same length. If benzene had a mixture of C=C and C-C bonds these would be different lengths.
Evidence to support the delocalised model model of benzene to do with the hydrogenation enthalpies.
The hydrogenation enthalpy of benzene is less exothermic than predicted.
In what compounds can E/Z isomerism occur?
Compounds with a C=C bond.
What can E/Z isomerism only occur in compounds with a C=C bond?
Rotation around the double bond is restricted and groups attached to each carbon atom are therefore fixed relative to each other.
Conditions for E/Z isomerism.
C=C bond.
Each C atom in the C=C bond is attached to two different atoms or groups.
Conditions for Cis/Trans isomerism.
C=C bond.
Each C atom in the C=C bond is attached to two different atoms or groups.
One group attached to each Carbon atom in the C=C bond must be the same.
What is the Cis isomer and the Trans isomer.
Cis is the Z isomer.
Trans is the E isomer.
How do you find which isomer is E and which is Z based off Cahn-Ingold-Prelog namenclature?
Z isomer: higher priority groups are on the same side.
E isomer: higher priority groups are on opposite sides.
How do you assign priority for E/Z isomerism?
Examine groups attached directly to each C atom.
The higher the atomic number, the higher the priority.
If two groups are the same up to a point of difference, assign priority based off the point of difference.
Reaction for the formation of an alkene from an alkene.
Alkene + H2 → Alkane.
What catalyst is used to form an Alkane from an alkene?
Nickel.
What feature in the structure of a polymer allows it to be hydrolysed?
Polar ester bond.
Why can benzene not decolourise bromine water at normal conditions but phenols can?
The lone pair of electron on the oxygen atom in phenol partially dissociates to the pi system in phenol.
This give the pi system in phenol a greater electron density than in benzene.
This makes phenol more susceptible to Electrophilic attack than benzene.
What groups inducing is phenol?
2,4,6.
What groups inducing is NO2 when attached to benzene?
3.
What compounds react with K2Cr2O7?
Compounds that undergo oxidation reactions.
Reaction for the formation of an acyl chloride from a Carboxylic acid.
RCOOH + SOCl2 → RCOCl + SO2 + HCl.
What is observed when a compound reacts with K2Cr2O7?
The solution turns from orange to green.