Exam 1 Flashcards
isomerism
different compounds having same arrangement of atoms
constitutional isomer
atoms connected differently
- same atoms in different order
stereoisomers
atoms bonded in same order
- differ only in arrangement of atoms in space
geometric isomers
have double bond
cis geometric isomers
on same side of double bond
trans geometric isomers
on different sides of double bond
can double bonds rotate
no
can single bonds rotate
yes
________ to have O- because
better
- more electronegative
major and minor based on
C
- more stable and octet = major
increase electronegative
increase dipole
electronegativity increases as
go right on table
size of molecule
- dipole moment decrease as get bigger
- increase as go down
red
more electronegative
intermolecular forces
- dipole-dipole
- hydrogen bonding
- london dispersion forces
hydrogen bonding
FUN only
- OH or NH groups
dipole-dipole
attractive forces between the positive end of one polar molecule and the negative end of another polar molecule
london dispersion
- nonpolar
- always in mlc
- temporary dipole moment
greatest surface area
increased boiling point
polar dissolves in
polar solvent
nonpolar dissolves in
nonpolar solvent
ionic
polar
hydration
releases energy
entropy
increases energy
C and N
nonpolar
Arrhenius acid
- dissociate in water to give H3O+
- stronger acids dissociate to a greater degree than weaker acids
acidity
- increases across row and down period
Arrhenius base
dissociate in water to give hydroxide ions
- stronger bases dissociate more than weaker bases
bronsted lowry acids
donate proton
bronsted lowry base
accept proton
Bronsted changes
how something dissociates
- NOT PH
conjugate acid
adds H
conjugate base
lose H
Ka
acid-dissociation constant
Kb
base-dissociation constant
equilibrium position
- left: reactants
- right: products
_____ affects acidic and basicity
- solvent
water
amphoteric, can react with acid and base
electronegativity and pKa
more electronegative element bears negative charge more easily
- give more stable conjugate base and stronger acid
increase electronegativity
- increase weakness of acidic bond
increase acidity
increase electronegativity
effect of size on pKa
- size increases, bond weakens, acidity increases
- increases as you go down table
inductive effects on acidity
- electron-withdrawing atoms and groups can stabilize conjugate base through sigma bonds of the molecule
magnitude of inductive effect
- depends on the number of bonds between electronegativity element and site of negative charge
bigger inductive effect
weaker bond
- more electronegative