Steric Number: The number of attached atoms and the number of lone pairs
Carbon is ususally bonded to 4 things with four single bonds (sigma bonds) but you can also have pi bonds
Alkyl groups : Sec-butyl is R — CH(—CH3)—CH3
Tert-butyl: R—C(—CH3)2—CH3
Acetylene : C2H2
Acetone: CH3C(O)CH3
Vinyl Group: CH2=CH-
Styrene: C6H5CH=CH2
Sigma bonds are formed by : Head -to Head overlap of orbitals these are always single bonds.
Pi bonds are formed though : side to side overlap or orbitals these are in double bonds
Week 6
A chiral carbon has : 4 unique sub stituents
Structural isomer : same formula differnt arrangements of attoms ( Chain (branched or straight) Positon (1-ene 2- ene) Functional (cyclo alkane))
Stereoisomers: Same formula AND same position but different 3d arrangement (Cis/Trans - optical)
Arene: Cyclic unsaturated compounds (benzene) aromatic hydrocarbons, conjugated, the electron density is delocalized the double bonds really move
Geometry of an arene: planar
Hybridization of carbons on an Arene: sp2
Huckels rule : Predicts a planar ring molecule will have aromantic properites if it has 4n+2pi e- when n is a non negative intereger
In Huckels rule when N is not an integer : the compound is Antiaromatic and unstable.
- Alkyl : -CH3
- Alkenyl : -CH=CH2
-Alkynyl : -C=-CH
-Phenyl : C6H5
-amino/ amine : -N(H,R)2
-hydroxyl/ alcohol: -OH
-alkoxy/ether: R-O-R’
- Alkyl Halide : R-F,Br, CL, I
- thiol : -SH
- Aldehyde: -C(=O)-H
-Ketone/-one: R-C(=O)-R
-Ester/- ate : -C(=O)-O-R
-Carboxylic acid / ic Acid: -C(=O)-OH
Amide : -C(=O)-N(H,R)2
OIL : Oxidation is Loss
RIG : Reduction is gain
Oxidation is : the lost of electrons and H and adding oxygen
Reduction : is Gaining electrons and H and losing oxygen
A first degree alcohol: is connected to 1 other carbon
a second degree alcohol: is connected to 2 other carbons
a third degree alcohol: is connected to 3 other carbons
Alcohols can be oxidized to give: Aldehydes and ketones
A primary alcohol can be oxidized to : aldehyde
A Secondary Alcohol can be oxidized to : a Ketone
Aldehyde can be further oxidized to a : carboxylic acid
Replacing the H on an alcohol with a r group gives a : Ether
Replacing the H on a carboxylic acid with an R group gives a: Ester
Ammonia : NH3
Primary Amine : R-NH2
Secondary Amine: R-N(H)-R
Tertiary Amine : N(R)3
Carboxylic acid + a secondary amine yields: Amide + water
Constructive interference : Bonding interaction (No star) no node
Destructive interference : Antibonding interaction (with star) Node
Orthogonal : when p and s orbitals are perpendicular
If one s and p orbital is head to head, and the the other 2 are orthogonal those 2 are : nonbonding
Linear Combination of Atomic Orbitals
LCAO The number of Molecular orblitals is equal to : Ther number of atomic orblitals brought by the atoms that are being combined
LCAO molecular Bonding Molecular orbitals are lower in energy than the : Parent orbitals
LCAO Antibonding orbitals are higher in energy that the : Parent orbitals
LCAO Electrons in the Atomic orbitals are assigned to____ filling from : Molecular orbitals , lowest to higher energy
To form molecular orbital there are 3 requirements : 1) AOs are close to each other 2) AO,s have similar energy 3 AO’s have same symmetry
Sigma orbitals do not change : Conformation along the axis of bonding
Pi molecular orbitals are ___ to rotation: Antisymmetric
Gerade : symmetric to inversion
Ungerade : asymmetric to inversion
Most electronegative atom has ___ atomic energy : Lower
In Heteronuclear Diatomic molecules, electrons that don’t interact with bonding are at the : same energy level
For bonds not involved in resonance the bond order is equal to : the bonds
For bonds involved in resonance you have : fractional bond orders
For bonds involved with resonance take the ___ of the two bond orders: Average
Bond order is equal to ____ minus ____ over___: bonding electrons, antibonding electrons, 2
In Heteronuclear Diatomic molecules, the electronegative species contributes more to the _____ and the less electron negative species contributes more to the ____: Bonding orbitals, Antibonding orbitals
Pz orbitals can have _____ bonding, Px and Py can _____ bond: Sigma, Pi
Sigma bonds are _____ in comparison to pi bonds because there is more _____: Stronger overlap
LUMO stands for: Lowest Unoccupied Molecular Orbital
HOMO stands for : Highest Occupied Molecular Orbital
1,3 butadiene has four p orbitals from lowest to highest energy the conformations are : All bonding, two bonding pairs, one bonding pair, all antibonding
Deprotonation of a carboxylic acid with a _____ will produce a _____: Base, Carboxylate ion [R(=O)-O-]
Carboylate ions have _____, therefore instead of one ____ and one ___ charge, they bothe have ____ charge: resonance, negative, positive, -1/2
Amides can ___ their charge for stability: Delocalize
Alkene + HX yields : Alkyl Halide (Markovnikcov)
Alkene + water (with ___catalyst) yields : Acid, alcohol (Markovnikcov)
Alkene + alcohol (with ___ catalyst) yields : ether (Markovnikov)
Alkene + halogen yields ____ and give ___ product: Dihaloalkane, Trans
Carboxylic acid + alcohol (with ___ catalyst) yields: acid, ester + water
Carboxylic acid + Amine yields: amide + water
Carboxylic acid + -B; yields: Carboxylate + HB+
Alkyl halide + OH- yields alcohol + x-
Markovnikov’s rule states : The halogen/ hydroxyl/ alkoxy group will end up on the carbon with the fewest hydrogens
Halogenation is stereoselective meaning : the two halogen atoms will form bonds on opposites sides of the pi bond
Fischer Esterification : adding two groups containing oxygen to make an ester
The acidic hydrogen of carboxylic acids can be removed using : Bronsted lowery bases/ proton acceptors
In alkene hydrogenation, the hydrogens add syn meaning : they add on the same face of the carbon
Nuleophile is : an electron pair donor