Chapter 3 lecture Flashcards
Heteroatoms
Not C or H
Which is the hydrogen bond acceptor and donor and why? (look at word)
notes page 75
How can dipole dipole occur?
polar molecules where one end is partially positive and the other end is negative
What is the dipole dipole interaction of acetone? (look at word)
note page 75
Dipole dipole interaction of CH3-C(triple bond) N
note page 75
Van der waal forces
Weak interactions caused by momentary changes in electron density and results in temp dipole
What compounds are attractive forces present?
nonpolar
What happens for attractive forces between 2 molecules based on surface area
Larger surface area= larger attractive force
Which molecule has larger attractive force (on word)
note page 75
What does it mean if a compound has a higher temperature boiling point
attractive forces are stronger
longer chains cause what
Stronger attraction of molecules together
Polizability
measure of how electron cloud around atoms respond to changes
What type of atom has stronger VDW forces based on polarizability
larger atoms= loosely held= more polarizabile
smaller atoms= tightly held = less polarizablie
Which atom has more polarizability? I or F
I is more polarizable
As intermolecular forces increases what also increases
Boiling point
Rank increasing boiling points and why? CH3Cl,CH3Br, CH3I, CH3F
CH3F,CH3Cl,CH3Br,CH3I
rank highest boiling point and why
1. CH3CH2CH2CH2CH3
2. CH3CH2CH2CH2OH
3. CH3CH2CH2CHO
1 VDW
3 DD VDW
2 HB DD VDW
On word doc which has a higher boiling point and why
1 because it has more surface area
On word doc rank higher boiling point and why
1, 2, 3
What is the increasing strength of intermolecular forces
VDW, DD, HB
rank which has highest Melting point and why
note page 77
If they all have same F group what will have higher melting point
more symmetrical compound
What are the normal solubility trends
like dissolves like
organic compound only water-soluble if
1 polar functional group that can do hydrogen bonding with solvent for every 5 C atoms
Why do polar solvents dissolve in polar solvents
hydrogen bonding
What causes functional groups?
Heteroatoms and Pi bonds
What are the parts of an organic molecule?
Hydrocarbon backbone (R), covalent bond, functional group
What do functional groups do
determine properties
Aliphatic Hydrocarbons
Only made of C and H and have poor reactivity
Alkane
R-H
Example of Alkane
Note page 55
Alkene
R(double bond)FG
example of Alkene
Note page 55