halogenalkanes Flashcards
halogenoalkane
alkane where at least one hydrogen replaced with halogen
halogens
fluorine
chlorine
bromine
iodine
naming simple haloalkanes
ane at end of name
prefix depends on number of carbons
-prefix of halogen before name of alkane chain
add position number of halogen
general formula of haloalkanes
CnH2n+1X X for halogen
primary halogenalkane
carbon with halogen attached to 1 other carbon
secondary halogenalkane
-carbon with halogen group bonded to 2 other carbons
tertiary halogenoalkane
carbon with halogen attached to 3 other carbons
properties of halogen alkanes
-polar molecules
-dipole dipole
van der waal
length increases van der wala forces
-boiling and melting point increase
halogenalkanes solubility
-slightly soluble in water
-as length of carbon chain increases solubility decreases
CFC
any compound that only has chlorine fluorine and carbon
uses of CFC
propellants in aerosel cans
-solvents
refrigerants
ozone
lets in light from sun so we can see and plants can grow
blocks UV
UV and CFC
when CFC released they go into atmosphere and UV lights causes free radical
free radicals and ozone
cause ozone to break down into oxygen
doesnt protect us from UV rays
equation for ozone to oxygen
2O3 - 3O2
what determines what free radicals most likely to form
bond enthalpy
nucleophillic substitution
nueleophile substitutes for halogen
equations for nucleosphiilic substitution
ionic
-full with molecular formula
why do carbon halogen bonds break
-electronegativity
-size of ions- as size increases electrons are spread out over a greater distance and increases ions stability
nucleophilic substitution with sodium hydroxide reagent and nucleophile
-nucleophile is OH
and reagent is NaOH
nucleophillic sub with potassium cyanide reagent and nucleophile
KCN reagent
-CN nucleophile
nucleophillic sub with ammonia reagent and nucleophile
reagent ammonia
nucleophile ammonia
nucleophile
donates an electron pair to form a covalent bond
reagent
substance physically added to the system
how halogens and NaOH and KOH react
both reagents need to be dissolved in water
conditions for OH nucleophilic sub
-NaOH dissolved in water
-heat to increase rate of reaction
nitrile
formed when CN replaces halogen on molecule
products formed when when cyanide reacts with halogens
nitriles
naming nitriles
longest chain eg butane with nitrile on end including carbon in nitrile group
conditions when cyanide reacts with halogens
-heat mixture
-dissolve in ethanol
-alcohol because you could produce alcohol instead of nitriles with water
product formed when ammonia reacts with halogen molecules
-amines
conditions for nucleophiles with ammonia conditions
-dissolved in ethanol
is with water could make alcohols instead of amines
-heat mixture
-high pressure
excess ammonia
what determines rate of reaction in halogenoalkanes
more electronegative faster rate of reaction
bond enthalpy and rate of halogenoalkanes reaction
lower bond enthalpies require less activation energy so more frequent collisions so faster rate of reaction
how to measure rate of reaction of halogenoalkanes
-dissolve in ethanol
-add silver nitrate and water
-measure how long it takes for precipitate to form
what happens in elimination reactions
2 sigma bonds break
1 pi bond forms
double or triple bonds formed
products and reactants of elimination reactions
ethanolic reagent
ethanolic KOH eg
-alkene for pi bond
conditions for elimination reactions
ethanolic hydroxides
-heat/ high temps
-concentrated reagent
conditions for sub reaction
-aqueous
-dilute NaOH or KOH
-lower temps
base
when species accepts protons
proton acceptor
from H+
all nucleophiles
role of OH example in reaction
acts as base
proton acceptor
which hydrogens removed in elimination reactions
hydrogens attached to carbon next to carbon with halogen
products of elimination reactions
up to 2 structural isomers
free radical
when species has un unpaired valence electron
equation for free radical sub
alkane + halogen= halogenoalkane + hydrogen halide
how to produce free radicals
high temps above 450
UV light
-provide extra energy to break bonds
which free radicals form
lower bond enthalpy means more likely to form that free radical
free radical and free radical reaction
form a molecule
free radical and molecule reaction
free radical + molecule = new molecule + new free radical
initiation step
produce free radical with heat and UV light
propagation
radical formed in initiation with molecule forming free radical and hydrogen halide
first propagation step
free radical with molecule forms free radical and hydrogen halide
second propogation
second free radical formed in first step reacting with origanal halogen forming halogen free radical with molecule
when free radical isnt at end of carbon chain
place on top of which carbon it is with full structural formula
uncontrollable side reactions
increase time taken to produce desired product
-decrease percentage yield of desired product
decomposition of ozone mechanism
C2F4Cl2= C2F4Cl+ Cl
-Cl + O3 = ClO + O2
-ClO* + O3 = Cl* + 2O2
-2O3 = 3O2
alternatives to CFC molecules
hydrofluorocarbons and hydrocarbons
-high bond enthalpy so less reactive and dont form chlorine radicals
role of chlorine radical in ozone decomposition
acts as catalyst