Halogenoalkanes

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31 Terms

1
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What is a primary halogenoalkane?

when a maximum of one alkyl group is bonded to carbon atom that is bonded to the halogen

2
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Example of primary halogenoalkanes

3
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What is a secondary halogenoalkane?

has 2 alkyl groups bonded to carbon to carbon bonded to halogen

4
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What is a tertiary halogenoalkane?

has a 3 alkyl groups bonded to carbon bonded to halogen

5
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When naming complex halogenoalkanes, halogens are placed in an ____________ order

alphabetical

such as Bromo-Chloro-Iodo

6
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Halogens are _____ electronegative than carbon

more

7
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Halogens attract _________ electrons more than carbon causing carbon to have a partial ___________ charge (δ+). Carbon can then be attacked by _____________.

bonding

positive

nucleophiles

8
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What are nucleophiles

species which can donate an electron pair they must have a lone pair.

9
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What are substiution reactions?

they occur when a nucleophile replaces the halogen atom in a halogenoalkane

10
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What is alkaline hydrolysis?

Reaction between a halogenoalkane with aqueous base such as NaOH(aq)

11
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Many organic compounds are __________, and when heated would escape to atmosphere before reaction is complete

volatile

12
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Volatile products would also be _____

lost.

13
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Why is a reflux used in a nucleophilic substitution reaction?

used when heating a reaction mixture. By cooling vapours from mixture, chemicals are contained within the reaction flask as they condense and run back.

14
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Diagram of reflux

15
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What equation can we use to represent this reaction?

Rx + OH⁻(aq) —> ROH + X⁻(aq)

Alcohol and Halide ion is formed

16
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How can the halide ion that was produced in the reaction be identified?

Halide ion can be identified using nitric acid and silver nitrate solution.

17
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What equation can we use to represent the testing for Halide ion?

Ag⁺(aq) + X⁻(aq) —> AgX(s)

where X is the halogen

18
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What colour precipitate would AgCl form?

White

19
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What colour precipitate would AgBr form?

Cream

20
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What colour precipitate would AgI form>

Pale Yellow

21
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What is AgCl solubility in dilute ammonia?

Soluble

22
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What is AgBr solubility in dilute ammonia?

Insoluble

23
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What is AgI’s solubility in dilute ammonia?

Insoluble

24
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What is AgCl’s solubility in concentrated ammonia

Soluble

25
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What is AgBr’s solubility in concentrated ammonia

Soluble

26
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What is AgI’s solubility in concentrated ammonia

Insoluble

27
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The ____ pair of electrons on nucleophile attacks the ______ positive charge (∆+) on the carbon. A bond forms between the oxygen and carbon and the carbon halogen bond.

lone

partial

28
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The relative ease of _________ of the halogenoalkanes can be explained by the_____ _______ of the carbon–halogen bond.

hydrolysis

bond strength

29
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What is the rate of hydrolysis?

Iodoalkanes > Bromoalkanes > Chloroalkanes

30
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The ____ bond is the least polar therefore the __________ bond and most easily broken and Iodoalkanes are most reactive

C-I

weakest

31
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What are elimination reactions?

When a halogenoalkane is mixed with hydroxide ions such as Ethanolic NaOH and heated to high temperature under alcoholic conditions.