M1 Flashcards

1
Q

Org chem was first defined as a branch of modern science in 1806 by

A

Jons Jacob Berzelius

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2
Q

He classified chemical compounds into two groups: organic if they originated in living or once-living matter and inorganic if they came from “mineral” or non-living matter.

A

Jons Jacob Berzelius

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3
Q

the idea that organic compounds could only originate from living organisms through the action of some vital force.

A

Vitalism

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4
Q

Age believed in Vitalism

A

Jons Jacob Berzelius

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5
Q

In 1828, He made the discovery that would result in the abandonment of Vitalism as a scientific theory. He discovered that urea - an organic compound - could be made by heating ammonium cyanate (an inorganic compound).

A

Friedrich Wöhler

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6
Q

the possibility of two or more different structures (ammonium cyanate crystals and urea crystals) based on the same chemical formula (N2H4CO).

A

Isomerism

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7
Q

mixed silver cyanate and ammonium chloride to produce solid silver chloride and aqueous ammonium cyanate. He then separated the mixture by filtration and tried to purify the aqueous ammonium cyanate by evaporating the water. The solid left over after the evaporation of the water was not ammonium cyanate, it was a substance with the properties of urea.

A

Wöhler

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8
Q

By the 1860s, chemists like __ were proposing theories on the relationship between a compound’s chemical formula and the physical distribution of its atoms.

A

Friedrich August Kékulé

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9
Q

There are three (3) generally accepted sources of organic compounds:

A

carbonized organic matter
living organisms
invention/human ingenuity

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10
Q

7 Properties of Organic Compounds

A
  1. Organic compounds are flammable 2. Organic compounds are covalently bonded
  2. Most organic compounds are insoluble to water
    4.Organic compounds are nonelectrolytes 5.Organic compounds have low boiling and melting point 6.Organic compounds have a high vapor pressure
  3. Organic compounds exhibit isomerism
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11
Q

Organic compounds are flammable

A

Organic compounds react readily with oxygen
Complete combustion produces CO2 and H2O.
Incomplete combustion produces C, CO, CO2, and H2O.

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12
Q

Organic compounds are covalently bonded

A

Carbon always forms four covalent bonds.
Hydrogen always forms one covalent bond.

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13
Q

Most organic compounds are insoluble to water

A

Organic compounds with less than 3 carbon atoms are soluble to water.
Organic compounds with 4 to 5 carbon atoms are slightly soluble to water.
Organic compounds with 6 carbon atoms and above are insoluble to water
Organic compounds are soluble to non-polar organic solvents.

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14
Q

Organic compounds are nonelectrolytes

A

Organic compounds do not conduct electricity

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15
Q

Organic compounds have low boiling and melting point

A

Many are gases, liquids, or solids with low melting points (less than 360°C)

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16
Q

Organic compounds have a high vapor pressure

A

Some organic compounds undergo sublimation while some are highly volatile

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17
Q

Organic compounds exhibit isomerism

A

Isomers are compounds with the same molecular formula.

18
Q

Not all compunds that contain carbon are organic

A

Carbon monoxide
CO
Carbon dioxide
CO2
Carbonate3 -2
HCO3 -1
CN-1
Carbides

19
Q

The study of compounds that
contain carbon
• The study of the synthesis,
structure, reactivity and
properties of compounds
primarily composed of carbon.

A

Organic chemistry

20
Q

It is the study of the structure,
properties, composition, reactions, and
preparation of carbon-containing
compounds, which include not only
hydrocarbons but also compounds
with any number of other elements,
including hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen,
halogens, phosphorus, silicon, and
sulfur.

A

Organic chemistry

21
Q

One of the founders of modern
chemistry
◂ Coined the term “organic chemistry”
◂ Believes the Vital Force Theory

A

Jöns Jacob Berzelius

22
Q

An organic molecule
cannot be produced
from inorganic
molecules.
◂ Living organisms
contain a “vital force

A

Vitalism/Vital force theory

23
Q

First to synthesize an organic
compound from an inorganic
compound
◂ Synthesized urea from silver
cyanide and ammonium chloride

A

Friedrich Wöhler

24
Q

Theory of chemical structure
◂ First to propose that
isomerism is due to the
tetravalency of carbon

A

Friedrich August Kekulé

25
proposed the tetravalency of carbon and the ability of carbon atoms to bond with one another.
Archibald Couper
26
Demonstrated the existence of isomers discovered that unsaturated organic compounds contain multiple bonds.
Aleksandr Butlerov
27
Stereochemistry ◂ Asymmetric tetrahedral carbon bonded to form different groups.
Jacobus Henricus van’t Hoff
28
Uses of organic compounds
Biochemistry ◂ Food ◂ Fuel ◂ Plastics ◂ Natural and synthetic fibers ◂ Drugs and Medicine ◂ Hygiene and Beauty ◂ Agricultural chemicals (fertilizers) ◂ Colors 17 Uses of Organic Compounds
29
Steps in the Study and Identification of Organic Compounds
Preliminary Screening ◂ Physical state, color, odor, ignition test ◂ Physical Properties / Constants ◂ Melting point, boiling point, freezing point, specific gravity, refractive index, optical rotation, etc. ◂ Analysis ◂ Qualitative Analysis ◂ Quantitative Analysis ◂ Solubility Test ◂ Classification Test
30
Properties of Carbon
1. Carbon is tetravalent 2. Carbon can bond with other carbon atoms 3. Carbon can also bond with other elements 4. Carbon can form simple to complex compounds
31
1. Carbon is tetravalent
It can form four bonds ◂ Covalent bonds ◂ It has four valence electron ◂ Valence electron is the electron found at the outermost shell
32
2.Carbon can bond with other carbon atoms
◂ It can form single bonds, double bonds and triple bonds Alkane single bond Cn H2n+2 Alkene double bond Cn H2n Alkyne triple bond Cn H2n–2 •It can form long chains, cyclic, aromatic structures Aliphatic Cyclic Aromatic
33
Naming Organic compounds
33 Number of Carbons Prefix Number of Carbons Prefix 1 Meth(a) 6 Hex(a) 2 Eth(a) 7 Hept(a) 3 Prop(a) 8 Oct(a) 4 But(a) 9 Non(a) 5 Pent(a) 10 Dec(a) Use the suffix –ane for alkanes, -ene for alkenes, and –yne for alkynes
34
3. Carbon can also bond with other elements
◂ Hydrogen ◂ Oxygen (Alcohols, Carboxylic acids, Aldehydes, Ketones, Ethers, etc.) ◂ Nitrogen (Amines, Amides) ◂ Sulfur (Thiols) ◂ Phosphorus ◂ Halogens (Alkyl halides)
35
4. Carbon can form simple to complex compounds 39
gl
36
Molecular Formula
◂ It indicates the actual number of the different elements in one molecule of a compound. ◂ Each element is written as their symbols in the periodic table, ◂ The number of atoms for each element is shown by the subscript.
37
Structural formula
Shows how the atoms are arranged and bonded together in a molecular formula of a chemical compound. ◂ Shows both the actual number of atoms of elements in a compound ◂ How the atoms are arranged and which atoms are bonded to one another. 52
38
Types of structural formula
Lewis dot Expanded Condensed Skeletal
39
Dots are used to represent the electrons involved with the bonding between different atoms.
Electron dot structure
40
Lines and bonds are used to show the covalent bonds between atoms.
Expanded Structure
41
all of the atoms are drawn in, but the two-electron bond lines and lone pairs on heteroatoms are generally omitted.
Condensed structure
42
Also called Line Structure ◂ Assume there is a carbon atom at the junction of any two lines or at the end of any line. ◂ Assume there are enough hydrogens around each carbon to give it four bonds ◂ Draw in all heteroatoms and hydrogens directly bonded to them 63
Skeletal structures