Aldehyde & Ketone pt 2 Flashcards
When choosing the parent chain of the aldehyde, have to identify the ________ chain that includes the carbon atom of the aldehyde group & the aldehyde gets higher priority over a substituent so its should have the lowest number
Longest
Aldehydes & ketones ae named using the same rules for naming _________
Alkanes
Aldehydes end with what?
“al” (ex. 3-methylpentanal)
Cyclic compound containing an aldehyde group adjacent to the ring is named as a ____________
Carbaldehyde (ex. cyclohexanecarbaldehyde)
What is the name of this simple aldehyde?
Formaldehyde
What is the name of this simple aldehyde?
Acetaldehyde
What is the name of this simple aldehyde?
Benzaldehyde
Ketones are named the using the same rules as ________
Alkanes
Ketones end in ______
“one” (ex. 3-methylpentanone)
What is the name of this simple ketone?
Acetone
What is the name of this simple ketone?
Acetophenone
What is the name of this simple ketone?
Benzophenone
Ketones can also be named as ____________ ketones
Alkyl Alkyl ketones (ex. ethyl propyl ketone)
Summary of past reaction used to make aldehydes
- Oxidation of primary alcohols
- Ozonolysis of alkenes
- Hydroboration-oxidation of terminal alkynes
Summary of past reaction used to make Ketones
- Oxidation of secondary alcohols
- Ozonolysis of alkenes
- Acid-catalyzed hydration of terminal alkynes
- Friedel craft acylation
A carbonyl group (c=o) is electrophilic because why?
It has both resonance & induction
Since in both resonance & induction the carbon connected to the double bond oxygen has a partial positive charge what does that mean?
Means its deficient in electron density which results to it becoming electrophilic
A carbonyl group is sp2 hybridized with what type of geometry?
Trigonal planar (120 degree bond angle)
Which is more reactive aldehyde or ketone & why?
Aldehydes are more reactive than ketone toward nucleophilic attack because of steric & electronic effect
Explain the steric effect aldehydes has over ketones
A ketone has two alkyl groups so in its transition state it basically is a secondary carbocation (which is pretty stable) but for aldehydes it has only one alkyl group so in its transition state is basically a primary carbocation which is unstable and why it’s more reactive
Explain the electronic effect that makes aldehydes more reactive than ketones
Alkyl groups like CH3 are electron donating so a ketone has two alkyl groups which stabilizes its partial charge but for aldehydes it only has one alkyl group so its partial charge isn’t stabilized