1/19
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Define Hydrocarbon
any molecule made up of only H and C
Molecule with only single C-C bonds
Alkane, ends in -ane
Molecule with only 1 double C bond
Alkene, ends in -ene
Molecule with only 1 triple C bond
Alkyne, ends in -yne
Carboxylic acid suffix
-anoic acid
Alchohol suffix and prefix
-ol / hydroxy-
Define Constitutional (structural) Isomer
two or more organic compounds have the same molecular formulas but different structures.
Define Stereoisomers / cis trans isomers
molecules that share the same molecular formula and arrangement of atoms, but differ from one another in 3-dimensional space.
What do Stereoisomers / cis trans isomers require
Rotation must be restricted in the molecule (C=C bond). There must be two nonidentical groups on each doubly bonded carbon atom
Primary 1° groups
main function carbon is bonded to only one other carbon
Secondary 2° groups
main function carbon is bonded to two other carbons
Tertiary 3° groups
main function carbon is bonded to three other carbons
Define substitution reaction
where one functional group is replaced with a different one
alkane→haloalkane
haloalkane→amine
Define addition reaction
one molecule combines with another to form a larger molecule with no biproduct
Alkene→haloalkane
alkene→alkane
alkene→alcohol
What do addition reactions require
double or triple bond
Major product of markovnikov (assymetrical alkene)
“the rich get richer” The carbon with more hydrogens will inherit the more positive part of the agent.
Minor product of markovnikov (assymetrical alkene)
“the poor get poorer” The carbon with the least hydrogen will inherit the more negative part of the agent.
Define Polymerisation
The addition of smaller monomers which are chemically bonded to form a larger molecule called polymer
Define elimination reaction
a pair of atoms or groups of atoms are removed from a molecule which creates a double bond between the carbons
Define oxidation reaction
the loss of electrons, often by the addition of oxygen