Test 2 Nomenclature Flashcards
What is a Carboxylic Acid?
C(=O)(-OH)
How do you name Carboxylic Acids?
-e is removed from the name of the parent chain and replaced with -anoic. The carboxylic acid group is given the #1 location position.
What is an Acid Halide?
C(=O)(-X)
How do you name Acid Halides?
-name of corresponding carboxylic acid, remove -ic acid and replace with -yl followed by the name of the halogen with an -ide ending Ex: -oyl chloride. Carbonyl carbon is given #1 position
What is an Acid Anhydride?
(O=)C-O-C(=O)
How do you name Acid Anhydrides”
-Start with the carboxylic acid name, then replace the acid ending with anhydride
What is an Ester?
C(=O)(-OR’)
How do you name Esters?
-Named as if the alkyl chain from the alcohol is a substituent
No number assigned
Alkyl chain name is followed by the name of the parent chain from the carboxylic acid part of the ester, with -e removed and replaced with -oate
When on a ring, the ester is named as a substituent
What is an Amide?
R-C(=O)-N(-R1)(-R2)
How do you name Amides?
-Primary amides are named by dropping the -oic or -ic ending of the corresponding acid and adding -amide (carbonyl is #1, but location not needed in name)
Secondary amides are named by using an uppercase N in front of the name to designate that the alkyl group is on the nitrogen atom
Alkyl groups attached to the nitrogen are named as substituents
Tertiary amides are named in the same way as secondary amides, but with two N’s
What is an Amine?
(R-N) or (R-N-R) or (R-N(-R)-R)
What is an Enolate?
Enolate is a Ketone where the C(=O)-C turns into a C(-O-)=C
What is an Enol?
Enol is the protonated version of the (C(-OH)=C)