Chapter 14- Introduction to Organic Chemistry Flashcards
chap 14:
bonds in a C=C bond
one pi and one sigma
types of structural isomerism
- positional isomerism
- functional group isomerism
- chain isomerism
describe positional isomerism
the position of the functional group varies in each isomer
describe functional group isomerism
the functional group varies in each isomer
describe chain isomerism
the chain differs in both isomers; for example one could be a straight chain and the other could be branched
types of stereoisomerism
- cis/Z and trans/E
2. optical
describe cis/ trans isomerism
- only happens with alkenes
- in cis/Z, the same type of atoms are on the same side of the compound and in trans/E, the atoms are on different sides
describe optical isomerism
contains a chiral centre
chap 15:
what is true for every nucleophile?
contains a lone pair (donates a pair of electrons)
crude oil contains what type of organic compounds ?
alkanes
before fractional distillation, what happens to crude oil?
vaporization
initiation, propagation and termination reactions
initiation:
Cl2 = 2Cl⚫️ (condition: UV light)
propagation:
CH4 + Cl⚫️ = ⚫️CH3 + HCl
termination:
⚫️CH3 + Cl⚫️ = CH3Cl
Give the condition and reagent of the reaction when hydrogen is added to alkenes. What is the product formed?
reagent: H2
condition: Ni catalyst, 140 deg cel
product: alkane
Give the condition and reagent of the reaction when steam is added to alkenes. What is the product formed?
reagent: H2O
condition: H3PO4 catalyst, 330 deg cel, 6MPa pressure
product: alcohol
Give the condition and reagent of the reaction when hydrogen halides are added to alkenes. What is the product formed?
reagent: HX (X=F, Cl, Br, I)
condition: alkene is bubbled through concentrated solution of HX at room temperature
product: halogenoalkane
State the Markonikov’s rule
the major product is the one where the hydrogen attaches itself to the carbon with the most number of hydrogens (or where the halogen atom attaches to the carbon with least number of hydrogens)
What mechanism is for alkenes?
electrophilic addition