U3.2: Organic Chemistry Flashcards
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) ALKYNES
- f.g: c☰c
- suffix: -yne
- prefix:
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) HALOALKANES
- f.g: F,Br,Cl,I
- suffix: # in front
- prefix:
- facts:
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) ALCOHOLS
- f.g: OH
- suffix: -ol
- prefix: sometimes hydroxy-
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) ALDEHYDES
- f.g: H-C=O
- suffix: -anal
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) KETONES
O
║
- f.g: C-C-C
- suffix: -one
- prefix:
- fact: -an-x-one
where x is the number of C the O is bonded to
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) CARBOX. ACID
O
║
- f.g: C-OH
- suffix: oic acid
- prefix: total number of C
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) ETHERS
- f.g: C-O-C
- suffix: oxy
- prefix: ane (smaller chain then stem)
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) ESTERS
O
║
- f.g: C-O-C
- suffix: yl
- prefix: oate (smaller chain then stem)
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) AMINES
- f.g: C-NH2
- suffix: amine
- prefix:
- fact: single bond with O
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) AMIDES
O
║
- f.g: C-NH2
- suffix: anamide
- prefix: total number of C
- fact: double bond with O
f.g, suffix, prefix and a fact (if it applies) ARENES
- f.g: Benzene-R
- suffix: phenyl
- prefix: benzene
Define homologous series
Group of atoms that give the organic compound its characteristic properties
Features of homologous series
- Same functional group
- Similar chemical properties
- Trend in physical properties
- Differ by CH2 group
Difference between homologous series and functional groups
- functional groups are a group of atoms in a compound that are responsible for reactivity of the molecule (Alkanes, alkenes, alcohols etc)
- whereas homogenous series is a group of organic molecules with the same functional groups
Explain the trend in physical properties
- As number of C increases
- instantaneous and induced dipoles occurring increases
- There are stronger LDF
- Thus, there is a stronger IMF of attraction between molecules