LQ3 Flashcards

1
Q

The maximum number of stereoisomers is 2n

A

stereogenic centers

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2
Q

These are two types of stereoisomers

A

Enantiomers and diastereomers

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3
Q

A type of stereoisomers that are mirror images

A

Enantiomers

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4
Q

A type of stereoisomers that are not mirror images

A

Diastereomers

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5
Q

It is an achiral compound that contains tetrahedral stereogenic centers

A

Meso compound

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6
Q

These can be used to determine whether two compounds are identical, enantiomers, diastereomers

A

R,S configuration

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7
Q

It has exactly opposite R,S designations

A

Enantiomers

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8
Q

It has the same R,S designation for at least one stereogenic center and the opposite for at least one of the other stereogenic centers

A

Diastereomers

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9
Q

It has the same molecular formula but the atoms are bonded to different atoms

A

Constitutional isomers

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10
Q

cis and trans are always

A

diastereomers

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11
Q

It is an ordinary light consists of electromagnetic waves that oscillate in all planes perpendicular to the direction in which the light travels

A

plane-polarized

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12
Q

Passing light through a polarizer allows light in only one plane to come through resulting in

A

plane-polarized light

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13
Q

It has electric vector that oscillates in a single plane

A

Plane-polarized

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14
Q

It is an instrument that allows plane-polarized light to travel through sample tube containing an organic compound

A

Polarimeter

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15
Q

The light exits the sample tube unchanged, and the plane of the polarized light is in the same position it was before entering the sample tube

A

Achiral compounds

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16
Q

A compound that does not change the plane of polarized light is said to be

A

Optically inactive

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17
Q

With chiral compounds, the plane of the polarized light is rotated through an angle measured in degrees called

A

observed rotation

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18
Q

A compound that rotates the plane of polarized light is said to be

A

Optically active

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19
Q

If the rotation is clockwise (to the right from the noon position), the compound is called _____. The rotation is labeled d or (+)

A

dextrorotatory

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20
Q

If the rotation is counterclockwise (to the left from the noon), the compound is called _____. The rotation is labeled I or (-)

A

Levorotatory

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21
Q

How does the rotation of two enantiomers compare?

A

Two enantiomers rotate plane-polarized light to an equal extent but in the opposite direction

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22
Q

An equal amount of two enantiomers is called a ________

A

racemic mixture

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23
Q

Formula of enantiomeric excess =

A

% of one enantiomer - % of the other enantiomer

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24
Q

It is the most abundant simple carbohydrate, is the building block for starch and cellulose and a major sweet-tasting component of honey

A

Glucose

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25
Q

refers to the three dimensional structure of a molecule

A

Stereochemistry

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26
Q

It is a measurement of how much one enantiomer is present in excess of the racemic mixture

A

Enantiomeric excess

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27
Q

It is the heart of organic chemistry

A

Reactions

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28
Q

It is a reaction in which an atom or a group of atoms is replaced by another atom or group of atoms

A

Substitution

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29
Q

It is a reaction in which elements of starting material are “lost” and a pi bond is formed

A

Elimination

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30
Q

It is a reaction in which elements are added to the starting material

A

Addition

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31
Q

These are exactly opposite.

A

Addition and elimination

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32
Q

It is a detailed description of how bonds are broken and formed as starting material is converted into product

A

Reaction mechanism

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33
Q

A type of reaction is called a concerted reaction. No matter how many bonds are broken or formed, a starting material is converted directly to a product

A

One-step

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34
Q

A reaction involves more than one step

A

Stepwise

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35
Q

A starting material is first converted to an unstable intermediate which then goes on to form the product

A

reactive intermediate

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36
Q

Regardless of how many steps are there are in a reaction there are only ________ to break (cleave) a bond

A

two ways

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37
Q

the electrons in the bond can be divided ____________ between two atoms of the bond

A

equally or unequally

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38
Q

breaking a bond by equally diving the electrons between two atoms in the bond is called

A

homolysis or homolytic cleavage

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39
Q

It generates two uncharged species with unpaired electrons

A

Homolysis

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40
Q

A reactive intermediate with a single unpaired electron is called

A

radical

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41
Q

These are highly unstable because they contain an atom that does not have an octet of electrons

A

radicals

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42
Q

Heterolysis of a C-Z bond generates a

A

carbocation or a carbanion

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43
Q

It is an unstable intermediate containing a carbon surrounded by only six electrons

A

Carbocation

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44
Q

It is unstable intermediate having a negative charge on carbon, which is not a very electronegative atom

A

carbanion

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45
Q

carbocations are ______ because they contain an electron-deficient carbon

A

electrophiles

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46
Q

carboanions are________ because they contain carbon with a lone pair

A

nucleophiles

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47
Q

As a chemical reaction proceeds from reactants to products, it passes through an unstable energy maximum called

A

Transition state

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48
Q

The energy difference betweeen the transition state and the starting material is called the

A

energy of activation, Ea

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49
Q

The larger the Ea the greater the amount of energy that is needed to break bond

A

and the slower the reaction rate

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50
Q

the structure of the _______ is somewhere between the structures of the starting material and product

A

transition state

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51
Q

Transition states are drawn in brackets, with a superscript

A

double dagger

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52
Q

The use of half-headed curved arrow is sometimes called

A

fishhook

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53
Q

Giving two electrons to Z and none to carbon generates a positively charged carbon intermediate called

A

carbocation

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54
Q

Giving two electrons to C and none to Z generates a negatively charged carbon species called

A

carbanion

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55
Q

It is the energy needed to homolytically cleave a covalent bond

A

Bond dissociation

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56
Q

The stronger the bond the ___________ its bond dissociation energy

A

higher

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57
Q

It describes the energy and equilibrium

A

Thermodynamics

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58
Q

It describes the rated or how fast reactants converted to products?

A

Kinetics

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59
Q

It is a schematic representation of the energy changes that take place as reactants are converted to products

A

Energy diagram

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60
Q

It plots the energy on the y axis versus
the progress of reaction, often labeled as the reaction
coordinate, on the x axis.

A

Energy diagram

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61
Q

The energy difference between reactants and products is

A

ΔH°

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62
Q

transition state.
The energy difference between the transition state and the starting
material is called the energy of activation, E a .

A

transition state

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63
Q

the greater the amount of energy that is needed to
break bonds, and the slower the reaction rate.

A

The larger the E a

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64
Q

It is the minimum amount of energy needed to break bonds in the reactants

A

energy of activation

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65
Q

The step with the highest-energy transition state is called

A

rate determining step

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66
Q

The higher the ______, the faster the rate

A

concentration

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67
Q

The higher the ________ the faster the rate

A

Temperature

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68
Q

ΔG°, ΔH°, and Keq ____ determine the rate of a reaction

A

do not

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69
Q

These quantities indicate the ________ of the equilibrium and the relative energy of reactants and products

A

direction

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70
Q

A ____ shows the relationship between the reaction rate and the concentration of the reactants

A

Rate law or rate equation

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71
Q

It is experimentally determined by measuring the decrease in concentrations of reactants or the appearance of products over time

A

Rate law

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72
Q

Fast reactions have _______

A

large rate constants

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73
Q

Slow reactions have _______

A

small rate constants

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74
Q

A rate equation contains concentration terms for all reactants in

A

One-step mechanism

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75
Q

A rate equation contains concentration terms for only the reactants involved in the _______ step in a multistep reaction

A

rate-determining

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76
Q

The _____ of a rate equation equals the sum of the exponents of the concentration terms in the rate equation

A

order

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77
Q

For a reaction mechanism with multiple steps, the rate law can often be used to identify the the rate-determining step (the slowest step in the mechanism).

A

Elementary Steps

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78
Q

The presence of intermediates can sometimes be inferred if the rate law includes terms that do not match the overall stoichiometry of the reaction.

A

Intermediates

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79
Q

Some reactions do not proceed at a reasonable rate unless a _________ is added

A

catalyst

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80
Q

It is a substance that speeds up the rate of a reaction

A

catalyst

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81
Q

It is recovered unchanged in a reaction, and it does not appear in the product

A

Catalyst

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82
Q

It lowers the activation energy, thus increasing the rate of the ____ reaction

A

Catalyzed

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83
Q

The energy of reactants and products is the same in both the catalyzed and uncatalyzed reactions

A

the position of equilibrium is unaffected

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84
Q

These are biochemical catalysts composed of amino acids held together in a very specific three-dimensional shape

A

Enzymes

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85
Q

An enzyme contains a region called its active site which blinds an organic reactant, called a _________

A

substrate

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86
Q

The resulting unit is called

A

the enzyme-substrate complex

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87
Q

Once bound, the organic substrate undergoes a very specific reaction at an enhanced rate

A

Enzymes

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88
Q

The products are then released

A

Enzymes

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89
Q

These are organic molecules containing a halogen atom bonded to an sp3 hybridized carbon atom

A

Alkyl halides

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90
Q

The halogen atom in halides is often denoted by the symbol

A

X

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91
Q

These are classified as primary, secondary, tertiary, depending on the number of carbons bonded to the carbon with the halogen atom

A

Alkyl Halides

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92
Q

Have a halogen atom (X) bonded to a C-C double bond

A

Vinyl Halides

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93
Q

What is the hybridisation of carbon(carrying positive charge) in a vinylic carbocation?

sp
sp2
sp3
No hybridization

A

Sp

In a vinylic carbocation, positive charge is on the olefinic carbon atom.

Steric number helps in determining the hybridisation of an atom in a molecule.

Steric number(SN) = Number of lone pairs on central atom + number of sigma bonds formed by the central atom

The central atom carbon(carrying positive charge) of a vinylic carbocation has a zero lone pair and will make 2 sigma bonds.

94
Q

It contains an atom that does not have an octet of electrons, making it reactive and unstable

A

Radical

95
Q

It involve flow of single electrons

A

Radical

96
Q

It is a reactive intermediate with a single unpaired electron, formed by homolysis of a covalent bond

A

Radical

97
Q

These are classified as primary, secondary, or tertiary by the number of R groups bonded to the carbon with the unpaired electron

A

Carbon Radicals

98
Q

These are sp2 hybridized and trigonal planar

A

Carbon radicals

99
Q

These energies are used to determine the stability of carbon radicals

A

Bond Dissociation

100
Q

The lower the bond dissociation energy for a C-H bond

A

the more stable the resulting carbon radical

101
Q

The stability of a radical increases as the number of alkyl group bonded to the radical carbon

A

increases

102
Q

Two radicals can react with each other two form a

A

sigma bond

103
Q

It is a radical substitution reaction, because a
halogen atom X replaces a hydrogen via a mechanism that
involves radical intermediates

A

Halogenation

104
Q

Two radicals are formed by homolysis of a sigma bond and this begins the reaction

A

Initiation

105
Q

A radical reacts with another reactant to form a new sigma bond and another radical

A

Propagation

106
Q

Two radicals combine to form a stable bond. Removing radicals from the reaction mixture without generating any new radicals stops the reaction

A

Termination

107
Q

any chemical species that contains a single (unpaired) valence electron in the outermost orbital

–unstable configuration and highly reactive

A

Free radical

108
Q

What happens during initiation?

A

A halogen bond is broken using UV light
This forms 2 free radicals

109
Q

What happens during propagation?

A

The halogen radical reacts with the alkane to form an alkane radical and a hydrogen halide. The alkane radical also reacts with the halogen to form a new product and a halogen radical

110
Q

What happens during termination?

A

All possible pairs of radicals react to form stable products

111
Q

What is homolytic fission?

A

Where each bonding atom receives one electrons from the shared pair, forming two radicals

112
Q

What is heterolytic fission?

A

Where one atom in the bonding pair receives both electrons from the shared pair

113
Q

Two half-headed curved arrows

A

homolysis

114
Q

One full-headed curved arrows is needed

A

Heterolysis

115
Q

These are electrophiles because they contain carbon with no octet

A

Radicals and carbocations

116
Q

These are nucleophiles because they contain a carbon with a lone pair

A

Carbanions

117
Q

What is the reactivity-selectivity principle?

A

Less reactive reagents are more selective.

118
Q

The _______ the bond dissociation energy for a C-H bond, the more stable the resulting carbon radical.

A

Lower

119
Q

Alkanes react with halogens in the presence of __________ to form alkyl halides.

A

Light or Heat

120
Q

What are the important differences between chlorination and bromination?

A
  1. Chlorination is faster than bromination
  2. Chlorination yields a mixture of products, while bromination usually yields only one major product
121
Q

Which of the following statements about an E1 mechanism is not true?

a. It is a two-step process and thas the same first step as an SN1 mechanism
b. It involves the formation of a carbonation from eliminating a good leaving groups
c. the loss of a proton by the carbonation is a slow step
d. A common competing reaction is rearrangement of a less stable carbonation to a more stable carbocation

A

c. the loss of a proton by the carbonation is a slow step

122
Q

Which of the following statements about the mechanics of an E2 reaction is not true?

a. It exhibits first order kinetics
b. It is fastest with tertiary halides
c. all bonds are broken and formed in a single step
d. a better leaving group should make a faster reaction

A

a. It exhibits first-order kinetics

123
Q

Entropy favors the product of an E2 Reactiom

A

Mechanism of an E2 reaction

124
Q

This is a general feature of elimination that involve the loss of elements from the starting material to form a new bond in the product

A

Elimination reaction

125
Q

Alkyl halides undergo elimination reaction with bronsted-lowry bases. The elements of HX are lost and an _______ is formed

A

Alkene

126
Q

Removal of the elements HX is called

A

dehydrohalogenation

127
Q

It is an example of beta elimination

A

Dehydrohalogenation

128
Q

These are hydrocarbons containing a carbon-carbon double bond

A

Alkenes

129
Q

Alkene double bond is ____ hybridized

A

sp2

130
Q

The alkene carbons are _______ planar

A

Trigonal

131
Q

The bond angles are _____ degrees

A

120

132
Q

It is formed by end-on overlap of the two sp2 hybrid orbitals, lies in the plane of the molecule

A

sigma bond

133
Q

It is formed by side-by-side overlap of two 2p orbitals, lies perpendicular to the plane of the molecule. The pi bond is formed during elimination

A

Pi bond

134
Q

Two r groups on the same side

A

Cis

135
Q

Two r groups on opposite sides

A

trans

136
Q

whenever the two groups on each end of a carbon-carbon double bond are different from each other _________ are possible

A

cis-trans

137
Q

_______ are more stable than cis alkenes because the groups bonded to the double bond carbons are further apart, reducing steric reactions

A

Trans alkenes

138
Q

The stability of an alkene increases as the number of R group bonded to the

A

double bond carbons increases

139
Q

The higher the percent s-character, the more readily an atom

A

accepts electron density

140
Q

________ carbons are more able to accept electron density

A

sp2

141
Q

________ carbons are more able to donate electron density

A

sp3

142
Q

Increasing the number of electron donating groups on a carbon atom able to accept electron density makes the alkene _______

A

More stable

143
Q

monosubstituted-cis disubstituted-trans disubstituted

A

increasing stability

144
Q

These are the two mechanism of elimination-___________, just as there are two mechanisms of substitution, Sn2 and Sn1

A

E2 and E1

145
Q

E2 mechanism is called

A

Bimolecular elimination

146
Q

E1 mechanism is called

A

Unimolecular elimination

147
Q

These mechanisms differ in the timing of bond cleavage and bond formation, analogous to the SN2 and SN1 mechanism

A

E1 and E2

148
Q

The most common mechanism for dehydration is the

A

E2 mechanism

149
Q

It exhibits _________ and both the alkyl halide and the base in the rate operation

A

second-order kinetics

150
Q

The reaction is _____ all bonds are broken and formed in a single step

A

concerted

151
Q

It is generally run with strong, negatively charged bases like -OH and -OR

A

E2 Reactions

152
Q

The rate of reaction increases as the strength of the base increases

A

E2 Reaction

153
Q

Two strong, sterically hindered nitrogen bases called _____ are also sometimes used

A

DBN and DBU

154
Q

Because the bond to the leaving group is partially broken in the transition state, the better the ________ the faster the E2 reaction

A

leaving group

155
Q

It differs in how the alkyl halide structure affects the reaction rate

A

Sn2 and E2

156
Q

As the number of R groups on the carbon with the leaving group increases, the rate of the E2 ____

A

reaction increases

157
Q

Increasing the number of R groups on the carbon with the leaving
group forms more highly substituted, more stable alkenes

A

E2

158
Q

It predicts that the major product in
β elimination has the more substituted double bond

A

Zaitsev rule

159
Q

This is the more stable alkene

A

Zaitsev rule

160
Q

when it yields predominantly or
exclusively one constitutional isomer when more than one
is possible

A

regioselective

161
Q

The E2 reaction is regioselective

A

True

162
Q

A reaction is ________ when it forms predominantly or
exclusively one stereoisomer when two or more are
possible

A

stereoselective

163
Q

The _________ is stereoselective because the more stable
stereoisomer is formed preferentially.

A

E2 reaction

164
Q

the leaving group comes off as the
β
proton is removed, and the reaction occurs in one step.

A

E2 reaction

165
Q

the leaving group comes off before the
β proton is removed, and the reaction occurs in two steps.

A

E1

166
Q

The rate of an ____ reaction increases as the number of
R groups on the carbon with the leaving group increases

A

E1

167
Q

The _______ usually determines
whether a reaction follows the E1 or E2 mechanism.

A

strength of the base

168
Q

like −OH and −OR favor E2 reactions

A

Strong bases

169
Q

like H 2O and ROH favor E1
reactions.

A

Weaker bases

170
Q

applies to E1 reactions also

A

Zaitsev’s rule

171
Q

E1 reactions are regioselective, favoring formation of the
_____________, more stable alkene.

A

more substituted

172
Q

E2 elimination occurs most often in the ________ geometry

A

anti periplanar

173
Q

This arrangement allows the molecule to react in the lower
energy staggered conformation, and allows the incoming
base and leaving group to be further away from each othe

A

anti periplanar

174
Q

Chlorocyclohexane exists as________

A

two chair conformations

175
Q

The ________ is the most important factor in determining the mechanism for elimination

A

strength of the base

176
Q

A ____ elimination reaction produces a π bond of an alkene

A

single elimination

177
Q

___ consecutive elimination reactions produce two π bonds of an alkyne

A

Two

178
Q

Two different starting materials can be used—a___________

A

a vicinal dihalide or a geminal dihalide.

179
Q

________ are needed to synthesize alkynes by dehydrohalogenation than are needed to synthesize alkenes.

A

Stronger bases

180
Q

Stronger bases are needed to break the stronger sp2 hybridized C—H bonds in the ______ elimination reaction.

A

second

181
Q

Good nucleophiles that are weak bases favor
substitution over ___________

A

elimination

182
Q

In tertiary alkyl halides with strong bases elimination occurs by an

A

E2 Mechanism

183
Q

In tertiary alkyl halides with weak nucleophile or bases, a mixture of ______ product results

A

Sn1 and E1

184
Q

In primary alkyl halides with strong nucleophiles, substitution occurs by an

A

Sn2 Mechanism

185
Q

Primary alkyl halides with strong bulky bases, elimination occurs by

A

E2 mechanism

186
Q

In secondary alkyl halides with strong bases and nucleophiles, a mixture of ____________—–

A

Sn2 and E2 product results

187
Q

In secondary alkyl halides with strong bases and nucleophiles, a mixture of

A

SN2 and E2 products results

188
Q

In secondary alkyl halides with strong, bulky bases, elimination occurs by an

A

E2 mechanism

189
Q

In secondary alkyl halide with weak nucleophiles or bases, a mixture of

A

SN1 and E1 products results

190
Q

This geometry occurs only when the H and Cl atoms are both in the axial position

A

Anti periplanar geometry

191
Q

The requirement for __________ geometry means that elimination must occur from the less stable conformer

A

Trans diaxial

192
Q

This reaction must occur from conformation B, which contains an axial Cl atom

A

E2 reaction

193
Q

Leaving group is always in

A

axial

194
Q

The _____ contains the more stable trisubstituted double bond as predicted by the Zaitsev Rule

A

major product

195
Q

A reaction is _________ when it forms predominantly or exclusively one stereoisomer when two or more are possible

A

Stereoselective

196
Q

The highest energy diagram for E1 reaction which involves the bond breaking of sigma bond

A

transition state

197
Q

Sn1 is fast if there are more element connected to it

A

true

198
Q

The more r group the increase carbocation

A

stability

199
Q

The strength of the __ usually determines whether a reaction follows the E1 or E2 mechanism

A

Base

200
Q

It is valuable in organic synthesis because they form functional groups that span two carbons

A

Elimination reactions

201
Q

One of the most common method to introduce a pi bond and prepare an alkene

A

dehydrohalogenation

202
Q

Different connectivity of atoms

A

Constitutional isomers

203
Q

Different arrangement of atoms in space

A

stereoisomers

204
Q

______ are generally more stable than cis alkenes because the larger groups bonded to the double bond carbons are farther apart reducing steric interactions

A

Trans alkenes

205
Q

___ hybridized carbon atoms are more able tot accept electron density

A

Sp2

206
Q

____ hybridized carbon atoms are moer able to donate electron density

A

sp3

207
Q

This stabilizes alkene by an electron donating inductive effect

A

Increasing alkyl substitution

208
Q

The base appears in the rate equation, so the rate of the E2 reaction___________ as the strength of the base increases

A

Increases

209
Q

Because the bond to the leaving group is partially broken in the transition state, the better leaving group the ________ the E2 reaction

A

faster

210
Q

increasing leaving group ability = ?

A

Increasing rate of the E2 reaction

211
Q

Polar aprotic solvents ______ the rate of E2 reactions

A

increase

212
Q

As the number of R groups on the carbon with the leaving group __________, the rate of the E2 reaction ___________

A

increases

213
Q

Why does increasing alkyl substitution increase the rate of an E2 reaction?

A

The double bond is partially formed so increasing the stability of the double bond with alkyl substituents stabilizes the transition state which increases the rate of the reaction

214
Q

Increasing the number of R group on the carbon with the leaving group forms more highly substituted, more _____ alkene in E2 reactions

A

stable

215
Q

Polar aprotic solvent is better for

A

SN2

216
Q

Rate decreases for _______ of E2

A

weaker base

217
Q

If more substituents in E2, rate______

A

increases

218
Q

The one with more substituted double bond in zaitsev rule in major product are ___________

A

the most stable

219
Q

A reaction is ______ when it yields predominantly or exclusively one constitutional isomer when more than one is possible

A

Regioselective

220
Q

E2 reaction is regioselective because

A

the more substituted alkene predominates

221
Q

E1 reaction increases as the number of R groups on the carbon with the leaving group ________

A

increases

222
Q

E1 reactions are ______, favoring formation of the more substituted, more stable alkene

A

regioselective

223
Q

A nucleophile attacks the carbocation, forming a substitution product

A

Sn1

224
Q

A base removes a proton, forming a new pi bond

A

E1

225
Q

The H and X atoms can be oriented on the same side of the molecule. This geometry is called

A

syn periplanar

226
Q

The H and X atoms can be oriented on the opposite sides of the molecule. This geometry is called

A

anti periplanar

227
Q

syn periplanar have degree of

A

0

228
Q

anti periplanar contains degree

A

180

229
Q

Anti periplanar geometry is the preferred arrangement for any alkyl halide undergoing

A

E2 elimination

230
Q

Anti periplanar has a

A

staggered conformation

231
Q

syn periplanar has a

A

eclipsed conformation

232
Q
A