Exam 1 Flashcards
(36 cards)
Constitutional Isomers
Same composition but differ in how their atoms connect
Resonance
represents the delocalization and stabilization of a charge
Bronsted Lowry Acid
Proton donor (will get negative charge)
Bronsted Lowry Base
Proton Acceptor (will get positive charge)
How does the Ka and acidity relate?
the larger the Ka the stronger the acid
How does the pKa and acidity relate?
The smaller the pKa the stronger the acid
What are the 3 factors that affect acid strength?
H-A bond strength, electronegativity, inductive effects
Explain how size and polarizability affect acidity?
As size and polarizability increase, It decreases the H-A bond strength, increasing acidity
Explain how electronegativity affects acidity?
As electronegativity increases, polarization increases, increasing the acidity
How does the number of electronegative atoms affect acidity?
As the number of electronegative atoms increase, the acidity increases
Inductive effect
electronegative atoms pulling electron density towards them, increasing partial positive charge on H
How does the stability of the conjugate base effect the acidity?
The more stable to conjugate base the more acidic the acid
Lewis Acids
accepts an electron pair
Lewis bases
Donate an electron pair
Electrophiles
Lewis acid or base?
loves electrons and negative charge
Lewis acid
Nucleophiles
Lewis acid or base?
Loves protons and positive chare
Lewis bases
What are the two hydrocarbon sources?
Aliphatic- fats and oils, single bonds
Aromatic- essential oils, single and double bonds
Alkynes, degrees, hybridization
At least one triple bond, 180, sp
Alkanes, degrees, hybridization
Single bonds, 109.5, sp3
Alkenes, degrees, hybridization
At least one double bond, 120, sp2
Arenes
A ring of C-C double and single bonds
What is a methylene group?
-CH2-
Alkane with 11 carbons
Undecane
Alkane with 12 carbons
Dodecane