functional groups and reacitons Flashcards
hydrocarbon properties
low boiling point compared to other functional groups
only intermoleculare force is londen dispersion
do highly branched alkanes have higher or lower boiling points
lower because stacking is less efficient
alkyl halides
C-X where c is carbon chain and X is a halogen
alkyl halide formation reaction
- hydrohalogenation
- substitution rxn with OH-x
are halogens a good leaving group
yes, which makes alkyl haides good reactive subjects for substitution and elimiation
good leaving groups
weak bases that want to accept electrons, do not want to share e-
- conjugate base of a strong acid
good nulceophiles
want to donate electrons
have increased negative charge
increased bacisty from right to left
hydrogenation
reduction of alkenes to alkanes with h2 and a calayst
phenols
aromatic ring with an alcohol group attatched
ortho
position of substituents on aromatic ring where the are adjacent
para
position of substituents on aromatic ring where they are on opposite sides
meta
position of substituents on aromatic ring seperated by a carbon
what effect does adding an OH group to a benzene ring have on the boiling point
rasises it because of h bonding
pKa of OH
weakly acidic with pKa of 15
- less acidic than phenols beacuse resonance
phenol pKa
10
- acidity can be increased by EWG
- acidicty decreased by EDG
pcc
weak oxidizing agent
primary or secondary oh into a carbonyl
NaCr2O7
strong oxidizaing agent
covert primary oh into COOH
convert secondary OH into ketone
K2Cr2O7
strong oxidizaing agent
covert primary oh into COOH
convert secondary OH into ketone
CrO3
strong oxidizaing agent
covert primary oh into COOH
convert secondary OH into ketone
ubiquinone Q
cownzyme Q, electron acceptor between c 1,2,3,
silyl esters
Si-O bond forms with OH group to protect it from reagent and is removed by fl-
mesylates
react OH with methyl sulfonyl chloride to protect oh group
tosylates
react oh with tosyl suflonyl chloride to protect oh group
how to protect carbonyls during reactions
form acetals with an equivalent diol which is then removed under acidic conidtion
LiALH4
strong reducing agent: reduces both COOH and carbonyls to alcohols
hemiacetals
intermediate in the formation of acetals where there is one OH group in replacement of one to the OR groups
aceteal
an aldehyde has 2 OR groups
what structure is responsible for acetals and hemiaceltas
aldehydes
what structure is assoicated with ketals and hemiketals
ketones
hemiketal
one of the 2 OR group s of. a ketal is replaced with OH
ketal
ketone is replaced by R1, R2, OR1, OR2
aldehyde
terminal carbonyl group
ketone
carbonyl is within the molecule
boiling points of aldehydes, COOH, and OH in order from lowest to highest
C=O<OH< COOH
intermolecular interactions that aldehydes have which alkanes do not
dipole dipole
which has a higher melting point? OH or aldehyde
OH because of hydrogen bonding
alpha hydrogen
the hydrogen adjacent to the carbonyl carbon
- important for ketone and aldehyd ereactions because of resonance stability