Amines, Amino Acids And Polymers Flashcards

1
Q

What are amines

A

Amines are organic compounds, derived from ammonia, NH3 in which 1 or more H atoms in ammonia have been replaced by C chain or ring

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2
Q

How are amines classified

A

Amines are classified as Primary, secondary or tertiary by the number of alkyl or Aryl groups are attached to N atoms

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3
Q

Draw a primary amine

A

CH3CH2CH2NH2

Nitrogen atom only has one carbon group attached, a lone pair and 2 H

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4
Q

Draw a secondary amine

A

(C2H5)2NH

Nitrogen is attached to 2 alkyl groups and one H and a lone pair

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5
Q

Draw a tertiary amine

A

(CH3)3N

Nitrogen attached to 3 carbon chains and 1 lone pair

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6
Q

Why do amines act as bases

A

Amines behave as bases due to lone pair of electrons on the nitrogen atom acts to accept a proton.
When it accepts a proton, a dative covalent bond is formed.

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7
Q

Amines act as bases so outline the reaction with an acid use propylamine and hydrochloric acid
+ Ethylamine reacting with Sulfuric acid

A

Propylamine reacts with hydrochloric acid react to from the salt propylammonium chloride
CH3CH2CH2NH2 + HCl —> CH3CH2CH2NH3+Cl-

Ethylamine reacts with sulphuric acids to from ethylammonium sulphate
2 CH3CH2NH2 + H2SO4 —> (CH3CH2NH3+)2SO4^2-

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8
Q

How can amines be prepared
1) reagents
2) conditions
3) nucleophile
4) equation

A

reagents
- excess alcoholic ammonia
conditions
- reflux under pressure
nucleophile
- ammonia (NH3)
equation
- C2H5Br + :NH3(acl) —> C2H5NH2 + HBr (or C2H5NH3+Br-)

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9
Q

Why is excess ammonia needed in the preparation of amines

A

Ammonia attacks halogenoalkanes because of lone pair. Amine produced also have a lone pair C2H5:NH2 so can also attack halogenalkane = substituted amines. Using excess ensure halogenoalkane react with ammonia before being able to react with any amine products.

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10
Q

Properties of amines

A

Amines are bronsted-Lowry bases as can be proton acceptors
They act as nucleophiles as lone pair attack electron deficient centre
Boiling point = higher due to H bonds
Solubility = low mass = more soluble also they form H bonds with other amines

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11
Q

Amines basicity effected by what groups and how

A

Benzene
* e- withdrawing so e- density on N and lone pair is less effective
So decreases the strength of base

Alkyl groups
* e- releasing so e- density on N increasing so lone pair is more effective
So increasing the strength of base

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12
Q

Reaction of amine with water

A

Amines + water —> weak alkaline solution
CH3NH2(g) + H2O(l) <—> CH3NH3+(aq) + OH-(aq)

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13
Q

Reaction of amines with acid

A

Amine + acid —> salt
C6H5NH3+Cl-(aq) + NaOH(aq) —> C6H5NH3+Cl-(aq)
Addition of NaOh(aq) - free base from its salt
C6H5NH3+Cl-(aq) + NaOH(aq) —> C6H5NH2(l) + NaCl(aq) + H2O(l)

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14
Q

Nucleophilic substitution of amines

A

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15
Q

Between methylamine & diethylamine which is the stronger base

A

Diethylamine is the stronger base as extra inductive effect of two alkyl groups compared to one. Diethylamine has greater electron density on N lone pair. Diethylamine therefore has greater ability to accept H+

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16
Q

Between phenylamine and propylamine which is the stronger base

A

Propylamine is the stronger base as the lone pair on phenylamine’s N id partially delocalised into e- ring (benzene). Propylamine has greater e- density on N lone pair so propylamine has greater ability to accept H+

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17
Q

Draw the structure of amino acid
+ what is its general formula

A

See notes
- amino acid is when the 2 functional groups amino and carboxylic acid are joined to the same carbon
General formula = RCH(NH2)COOH

18
Q

Reactions of amino acids
with acids
With alkali

A

with acids
The amine group acts as a base to produce salt
(COOH)CHR(NH2) + HCl —> (COOH)CHE(N+H3) + Cl-

with bases
Carboxylic acid group acts to react to from salt and water
(NH2)CHR(COOH) + NaOH —> (NH3)CHR(COO-Na+) + H2O

19
Q

Esterification reaction with amino acid and ethanol structural equation

A

(NH2)CHR(COOH) + (OH)CH2CH3 —> (N+H3)CHRC=OOCH2CH3 +H2O

20
Q

Types of amino acid isomers

A

Can be L or R isomers- when produced these 2 steroidisomers form.
Chiral molecules are non-superimposable
*= chiral centre- carbons that are surrounded by 4 different group

21
Q

Draw the chiral molecules of amino acids

22
Q

Reaction of halogenoalkane with ammonia
(CH3CH2Cl)

A

CH3CH2Cl +NH3 —> CH3CH2NH3+Cl-
Chloroethane + ammonia —> ethylammonium chloride

23
Q

What is condensation polymerisation?

A

When monomers join up with expulsion of small molecules (often H2O or HCl) to form a polymer

2 molecules that react to produce a large molecule and a small molecule

24
Q

Which species from these function groups work to form smaller molecules during condensation polymerisation?
1- amines
2- carboxylic acids
3- alcohols

A

1- the H group on the amine
2- the OH group on the carboxylic acid
3- the OH group on the alcohol
Can also be a halogen group which reacts to form HX

25
Draw the polymer made from reaction between amine and carboxylic acid
Amine + carboxylic acid Polymerisation removes water from the H (amine) and OH (carboxylic acid) R-N(H)-C(=O)-R See notes
26
Examples of polymers
Polyamides (nylon) Polyesters (terylene) Peptides Starch
27
Draw an ester linkage
O || --O— C — With negative dipoles on the Oxygen groups Positive dipole on the carbon group
28
Draw the amide linkage Also called peptide link
O || — C — N — | H Negative dipole on the Oxygen groups and Nitrogen group Positive dipole on the carbon group
29
Draw the polymer produced from addition of propandiol + propandionic acid
See notes
30
What reacts to produce a polyester?
Made from DIOLS + DICARBOXYLIC ACIDS Or Made from monomers with 2 different function groups
31
Products of the acid hydrolysis of polyesters
Acid hydrolysis Polyester + H+ —> dicarboxylic acid + diol
32
Product of base hydrolysis of polyesters
Base Polyester + NaOH —> dicarboxylate salt + diol ( -give group on O with Na+ attached)
33
Products of Base hydrolysis of polyamines
Base hydrolysis Polyamine + NaOH —> dicarboxylate salt + diamine ( negative charge on O attached to Na+)
34
Products of acid hydrolysis of polyamines
Acid hydrolysis Polyamine + H+ —> diamine + dicarboxylic acid Diamine is a carbon chain with amine groups on the end and the start Dicarboxylic acid is a carbon chain with 2 carboxylic acid groups one one each end
35
Compare addition polymers and condesation polymers in terms of The molecules that could be monomers
Addition C=C bonds (alleles) Condensation Alcohols + acids Amines + acids Amino acids Amines + acyl chlorides
36
Compare the addition and condensation polymers in terms of Processes to form polymers
Addition All the atoms in the original monomers end up in the polymer Condensation Monomers joined up with the expulsion of a small molecule (e.g water)
37
Compare the addition and condensation polymers in terms of Bonding that occurs
Addition Has alkane links Condensation Ester link (-COO-) Amine (peptide) link (-CONH-)
38
Compare addition and condensation polymers in terms of Reactivity of them
Addition Unreactive due to no-polar Resistant to hydrolysis Condensation Reactive due to polar bonds Hydrolysis by acids and alkalis
39
Compare the addition and condensation polymers in terms of Uses
Addition polymers Packaging Insulation Condensation Clothing Ropes
40
Give some examples of addition polymers and condensation ones
Addition - poly(ethene) - poly(propene) Condensation - nylon 6,6 - terylene - peptides