CD (from PMT Notes) Flashcards

1
Q

What are dyes?

A

Coloured compounds that chemically bond to a substrate and absorb light in the visible spectrum.

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2
Q

What is a chromophore?

A

An atom or chemical group responsible for the colour of a compound.

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3
Q

Which functional groups can modify a chromophore?

A
  • -OH
  • -NH2
  • -NR2
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4
Q

How do dyes bond to fibers?

A

By intermolecular forces, covalent bonds, and ionic bonds.

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5
Q

What groups in fibers attract dyes?

A
  • -COOH
  • -SO3H
  • -NH groups
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6
Q

What are auxochromes?

A

Functional groups that alter the solubility of a dye, such as carboxylic acid, sulfonic acid, amino, and hydroxyl groups.

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7
Q

What are triglyceride esters?

A

Esters formed from glycerol and carboxylic acids through esterification.

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8
Q

How does the chain length of carboxylic acids in triglycerides vary?

A

Ranges from C4 to C22.

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9
Q

Why do oils have a lower melting point than fats?

A

Oils are more unsaturated, containing more carbon-carbon double bonds.

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10
Q

What is the effect of carbon-carbon double bonds on oil molecules?

A

They alter the shape, preventing close packing and reducing melting point.

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11
Q

What are the main types of reactions?

A
  • Addition
  • Substitution
  • Oxidation
  • Reduction
  • Hydrolysis
  • Condensation
  • Elimination
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12
Q

What defines an aromatic compound?

A

Compounds that contain a benzene ring.

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13
Q

What is the molecular formula of benzene?

A

C6H6.

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14
Q

What stabilizes benzene compared to other molecules?

A

The delocalised electron ring structure.

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15
Q

What is the enthalpy change of hydrogenation for benzene?

A

-208 kJ mol-1.

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16
Q

What does the bond length evidence from X-ray diffraction show about benzene?

A

All bond lengths between carbon atoms are the same.

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17
Q

Why does benzene not undergo electrophilic addition reactions?

A

It would break the stable delocalised ring of electrons.

18
Q

What type of reaction does benzene undergo instead of electrophilic addition?

A

Electrophilic substitution reactions.

19
Q

What is halogenation in relation to benzene?

A

A type of electrophilic substitution where benzene reacts with halogens in the presence of a catalyst.

20
Q

What is nitration in the context of benzene?

A

An electrophilic substitution where NO2+ is the electrophile.

21
Q

What is produced during the nitration of benzene?

A

Benzenesulfonic acid.

22
Q

What does Friedel-Crafts acylation involve?

A

The nucleophilic attack of the benzene ring on acyl chlorides.

23
Q

What are diazonium salts?

A

Salts containing the diazonium ion, R-N2+.

24
Q

What happens when diazonium salts react with phenol?

A

They form azo compounds.

25
What is the result of oxidizing aldehydes under reflux conditions?
They produce carboxylic acids.
26
What reagents are used to test for aldehydes?
* Tollen's reagent * Fehling's solution
27
What do hydroxynitriles result from?
Nucleophilic addition reactions with the :CN- nucleophile.
28
What is a polyfunctional compound?
An organic compound containing two or more functional groups.
29
What factors must be considered when designing a synthetic pathway?
* Product yield * Reaction setup * Conditions * Process type * Hazards * Cost * Isomer formation
30
What is a key factor a chemist must consider when designing a synthetic pathway?
Product yield ## Footnote Related to Le Chatelier’s principle.
31
What are the components of reaction setup in synthetic pathways?
* Catalysts * Reagents * Conditions (temperature, pressure, concentrations) ## Footnote These factors influence the efficiency and outcome of the synthesis.
32
What types of processes can be involved in synthetic pathways?
* Batch * Continuous ## Footnote The choice depends on the nature of the reaction and production needs.
33
What is one hazard a chemist must consider when designing a synthetic pathway?
Hazards ## Footnote Safety considerations are crucial in chemical synthesis.
34
What is an important consideration regarding the formation of isomers in drug synthesis?
Many drug targets are enzymes that are stereospecific and react with one enantiomer only ## Footnote Ideally, the synthetic pathway should produce only this enantiomer.
35
What causes color in organic molecules?
Carbon-carbon double bonds or unsaturation ## Footnote Electrons in π bonds can be promoted to higher energy orbitals when electromagnetic radiation is absorbed.
36
What is the role of conjugation in color in organic molecules?
It lowers the energy required to promote an electron ## Footnote This allows energy absorption from the UV to visible region of the electromagnetic spectrum.
37
What do we see as the color of a molecule?
The complementary color of the wavelengths absorbed ## Footnote This is due to specific wavelengths being reflected from the molecule.
38
What is the stationary phase in gas-liquid chromatography?
A high boiling point liquid adsorbed onto a solid ## Footnote This is packed into a thin coiled column.
39
What is used as the mobile phase in gas-liquid chromatography?
A high pressure gas (inert carrier gas like helium) ## Footnote This gas helps to transport the sample through the column.
40
What does gas-liquid chromatography help to separate?
Mixtures of volatile liquids ## Footnote These are fed into the system as vapours.
41
What is recorded for each component in a mixture during gas-liquid chromatography?
A retention time ## Footnote Each substance has a unique retention time that aids in identification.
42
What additional analysis can be performed alongside gas-liquid chromatography to identify compounds?
Mass spectrum ## Footnote This provides further identification of emerging compounds.