Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

A Lewis acid, an electron-pair acceptor, an electron-seeking reagent

A

Electrophile

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2
Q

A Lewis base, an electron-pair donor that seeks a positive center in a molecule

A

Nucleophile

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3
Q

In the addition of HX to an alkene, the hydrogen atom adds to the carbon atom of the double bond that already has the greater number of hydrogen atoms

A

Markovnikov’s rule

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4
Q

A reaction that yields only one (or a predominance of one) constitutional isomer as the product when two or more constitutional isomers are possible products

A

Regioselective reaction

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5
Q

An addition reaction where the hydrogen atom of a reagent becomes bonded to an alkene or alkyne at the carbon having fewer hydrogen atoms initially

A

Anti-Markovnikov addition

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6
Q

The addition of water to a molecule, such as the addition of water to an alkene to form an alcohol

A

Hydration

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7
Q

A two-step process for adding the elements of water (H and OH) to a double bond in a Markovnikov orientation without rearrangements. An alkene reacts with mercuric acetate (or trifluoroacetate), forming a bridges mercurinium ion. Water preferentially attacks the more substituted side of the bridged ion, breaking the bridge and resulting, after loss of a proton, in an alcohol. Reduction with NaBH4 replaces the mercury group with a hydrogen atom, yielding the final product

A

Oxymercuration-demercuration

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8
Q

The addition of -OH and -HgO2CR to a multiple bond

A

Oxymercuration

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9
Q

Addition of the elements of water to an alkene or alkyne in a fashion opposite to Markovnikov’s rule, such that the hydrogen becomes bonded to the carbon that had fewer hydrogens initially

A

Anti-Markovnikov hydration

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10
Q

The addition of a boron hydride (either BH3 or an alkylborane) to a multiple bond

A

Hydroboration

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11
Q

An ion containing a positive bromine atom bonded to two carbon atoms

A

Bromonium ion

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12
Q

An ion containing a positive halogen atom bonded to two carbon atoms

A

Halonium ion

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13
Q

A reaction in which a particular stereoisomeric form of the reactant reacts in such a way that it leads to a specific stereoisomeric form of the product

A

Stereospecific reaction

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14
Q

A compound bearing a halogen atom and a hydroxyl group on adjacent (vicinal) carbons

A

Halohydrin

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15
Q

A compound bearing a bromine atom and a hydroxyl group on adjacent (vicinal) carbons

A

Bromohydrin

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16
Q

A compound bearing a chlorine atom and a hydroxyl group on adjacent (vicinal) carbons

A

Chlorohydrin

17
Q

An uncharged species in which a carbon atom is divalent

A

Carbene

18
Q

The carbene with the formula :CH2

A

Methylene

19
Q

A cerbene-like species

A

Carbenoid

20
Q

The installation of hydroxyl groups on adjacent carbons, such as by the reaction of OsO4 or KMnO4 with an alkene

A

1,2-dihydroxylation

21
Q

An addition that places both parts of the adding reagent on the same face of the reactant

A

Syn addition

22
Q

An oxidation reaction in which an alkene reacts to become a 1,2-diol (also called a glycol) with the newly bonded hydroxyl groups added to the same face of the alkene

A

Syn dihydroxylation

23
Q

A reaction in which the carbon-carbon double bond of an alkene or triple bond of an alkyne is both cleaved and oxidized, yielding components with carbon-oxygen double bonds

A

Oxidative cleavage

24
Q

The oxidative cleavage of a multiple bond using O3 (ozone)

A

Oxonolysis

25
Q

The fragments that result (on paper) from the “disconnection” of a bond. The actual reagent that will, in a synthetic step, provide the synthon is called the synthetic equivalent

A

Synthon

26
Q

A compound that functions as the equivalent of a molecular fragment needed in synthesis

A

Synthetic equivalent