CHAPTER 20(1) Flashcards
Ethers are formed by the combination of two _____________ molecules in a ______________reaction.
alcohols, dehydration
ketones, dehydration
aldehydes, dehydration
alcohols, hydration
alcohols, dehydration
Consider the following molecule:
The IUPAC name of this molecule is __________ and the class of compounds to which it belongs is the ______________.
methoxyethane, ethers
ethylmethanol, ethers
methoxyethane, hydroxys
methoxyethane, alcohols
methoxyethane, ethers
Alcohols can be produced by the addition of __________ to a carbon-carbon ________ bond.
water, double
water, single
OH-, double
hydrogen, double
water, double
Aromatic hydrocarbons are unusually stable because:
mobile Pi bonds forming a resonance structure.
mobile sigma bonds forming a resonance structure.
they smell.
they are circular.
mobile Pi bonds forming a resonance structure.
Bromination addition to ethyne would most likely result in:
dibromoethane
tetrabromoethane
bromoethyne
bromoethane
tetrabromoethane
Two of the main types of reactions involving alkanes are:
oxidation and halo-substitution
oxidation and halo-addition
hydro-halogenation and halo-substitution
halo-addition and halo-substitution
oxidation and halo-substitution
Consider the following reaction and indicate which reaction type it corresponds to.
addition
polymerisation
alkane reduction
substitution
substitution
Which of the following statements about geometrical isomers of alkenes is generally true?
none of these
Cis isomers are more bent than trans isomers. Trans isomers stack better resulting in higher melting points.
Trans isomers are more bent than cis isomers. Trans isomers stack better resulting in higher melting points.
Cis isomers are more bent than trans isomers. Trans isomers stack poorly, resulting in higher melting points.
Cis isomers are more bent than trans isomers. Trans isomers stack better resulting in higher melting points.
The isomers depicted below would be respectively referred to as:
D, L
trans, cis
cis, trans
none of these
cis, trans
Ethylene a(n) _____________molecule can be polymerised to polyethylene, a(n) ___________ polymer.
saturated, unsaturated
saturated, saturated
unsaturated, saturated
unsaturated, unsaturated
unsaturated, saturated
“Saturation” in organic chemistry refers to carbon atoms that are saturated with:
fat.
hydrogen.
water and hydrogen.
water.
hydrogen.
Hydrocarbons that are unsaturated include:
alkynes only.
alkanes, alkenes and alkynes.
alkenes only.
alkenes and alkynes.
alkenes and alkynes.
A seven carbon unbranched alkane would be called and have the molecular formula:
hextane, C7H7
heptane, C7H14
heptane, C7H16
hexane, C7H16
heptane, C7H16
A saturated hydrocarbon (alkane) has the general molecular formula:
CnH2n+2
CnHn
CnH2n
CH
CnH2n+2