Chapter 13 Flashcards

1
Q

A part of a molecule that involves at least one atom with a p orbital adjacent to at least one π bond. The adjacent atom with the p orbital can be part of another π bond, or a radical, cationic, or anionic reaction intermediate

A

Conjugated system

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2
Q

A substrate involving a three-carbon delocalized carbocation in which the positively charged carbon is adjacent to a carbon-carbon double bond in each of two contributing resonance structures

A

Allylic carbocation

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3
Q

Lewis structures that differ from one another only in the position of their electrons. A single resonance structure will not adequately represent a molecule. The molecule is better represented as a hybrid of all the resonance structures

A

Resonance structures

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4
Q

The carbocation formally related to propene by removal of a proton from its methyl group. The two contributing resonance structures of the delocalized carbocation each include a positive charge on a carbon adjacent to the double bond, such that a p orbital on each of the three carbons overlap to delocalize positive charge to each end of the allyl system

A

Allyl (propenyl) cation

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5
Q

The radical formally related to propene by removal of a hydrogen atom from its methyl group. The two contributing resonance structures of the delocalized radical each include an unpaired electron on a carbon adjacent to the double bond, such that a p orbital on each of the three carbons overlaps to delocalize the radical carbon is adjacent to a carbon-carbon double bond

A

Allyl radical

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6
Q

An effect by which a substituent exerts either an electron-withdrawing effect through the π system of the molecule

A

Resonance

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7
Q

Lewis structures that differ from one another only in the position of their electrons. A single resonance structure will not adequately represent a molecule. The molecule is better represented as a hybrid of all of the resonance structures

A

Resonance structures

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8
Q

A hydrocarbon that contains two double bonds

A

Alkadiene

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9
Q

A hydrocarbon that contains three double bonds

A

Alkatriene

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10
Q

A hydrocarbon with two triple bonds

A

Alkadiyne

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11
Q

A hydrocarbon with a double and triple bond

A

Alkenyne

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12
Q

Highest occupied molecular orbital

A

HOMO

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13
Q

Lowest unoccupied molecular orbital

A

LUMO

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14
Q

A type of optical spectroscopy that measures the absorption of light in the visible and ultraviolet regions of the spectrum. Visible-UV spectra primarily provide structural information about the kind and extent of conjugation of multiple bonds in the compound being analyzed

A

Ultraviolet-visible (UV-Vis) spectroscopy

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15
Q

The distance between consecutive crests (or troughs) of a wave

A

Wavelength (λ)

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16
Q

The number of full cycles of a wave that pass a given point in each second

A

Frequency (v)

17
Q

The frequency of a wave. Now used instead of the equivalent cycles per second (cps)

A

Hertz (Hz)

18
Q

The full range of energies propagated by wave fluctuations in an electromagnetic field

A

Electromagnetic spectrum

19
Q

A plot of the wavelength (λ) of a region of the spectrum versus the absorbance (A) at each wavelength. The absorbance at a particular wavelength (Aλ) is defined by the equation Aλ = log(IR/IS), where IR is the intensity of the reference beam and IS is the intensity of the sample beam

A

Absorption spectrum

20
Q

A proportionality constant that relates the observed absorbance (A) at a particular wavelength (λ) to the molar concentration of the sample (C) and the length (l; in cm) of the path of the light beam through the sample cell: ε = A/C*l

A

Molar absorptivity (ε)

21
Q

A principle stating that when the ratio of products of a reaction is determined by relative rates of reaction, the most abundant product will be the one that is formed fastest

A

Kinetic (or rate) control

22
Q

A principle stating that the ratio of products of a reaction that reaches equilibrium is determined by the relative stabilities of the products (as measured by their standard free energies, ΔG*). The most abundant product will be the one that is the most stable

A

Thermodynamic (or equilibrium) control

23
Q

The product formed fastest when multiple products are possible; the product formed via the lowest energy of activation pathway

A

Kinetic product

24
Q

A ring-forming reaction where new bonds are formed to the first and fourth atoms of a molecular moiety, as at the ends of a 1,3-diene in a Diels-Alder reaction

A

1,4-cycloaddition

25
Q

In general terms, a reaction between a conjugated diene and a compound containing a double bond, called a dienophile, to form a cyclohexene ring.

A

Diels-Alder reaction

26
Q

A molecule containing two double bonds. In a Diels-Alder reaction, a conjugated diene in the s-cis conformation reacts with a dienophile

A

Diene

27
Q

The diene-seeking component of a Diels-Alder reaction

A

Dienophile

28
Q

The product formed by a Diels-Alder [4+2] cycloaddition reaction, so called because two compounds (a diene and a dienophile) are added together to form the product

A

Adduct

29
Q

Concerted reactions that take place in one step through a cyclic transition state in which symmetry characteristics of molecular orbitals control the course of the reaction

A

Pericyclic reaction

30
Q

A reaction, like the Diels-Alder reaction, in which two connected groups add to the end of a π system to generate a new ring

A

Cycloaddition

31
Q

A group on a bicyclic compound that is on the same side (syn) as the longest bridge in the compound

A

Endo group

32
Q

A group on a bicyclic compound that is on the opposite side (anti) to the longest bridge in the compound

A

Exo group