Organic Chemistry 33
Complete List of Terms and Definitions for Organic Chemistry 33
| Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
| Iodo | I |
| C-C | alkane |
| hex- | 6 |
| hex | 6 |
| Hexane | C₆H₁₄ |
| non | 9 |
| Carboxylic acid | R-C(=O)-OH |
| aromatics HNMR | 6.5-8 |
| hydrophobic | water hating |
| Oct- | 8 carbons |
| -C=-C- | sp 180 linear |
| spCH in IR | 3300 |
| alcohol | Functional group R-OH |
| 10 carbon atoms | decane |
| Secondary alcohols are_________to ketones | oxidized |
| maturation | Transformation from unspecialized function to specialized |
| Disaccharide | 2 monosaccharides bonded together(sucrose, and lactose) |
| "H" | enthalpy (= heat content) |
| initiation |
irradiation with light reactions beings by breaking relatively weak cl-cl bonds using light |
| unsaturated | describes organic compounds that contain double or triple C-C bonds |
| liquid | Unsaturated (plant/fish) fats are _________ at room temperature. |
| alkanes | single bonds; saturated; CnH2n+2; CH4 |
| constitutional (structural) isomers | differ in connectivity |
| (C) 128-140 ppm implies | Aromatic carbons |
| examples of williamson ether synthesis | |
| What are functional proteins? | functional proteins |
| formal charge | family #-(1/2(#bonding e-)+non bonding e-) |
| Methanol | Methanal a.k.a. Formaldehyde is Formed from |
| Carbohydrates | These major macromolecules include all sugars; they are used by animals as a source of energy, and by plants as a structural aid. |
| electrophile | lover of electrons (in acid-base rxn) |
| How do plants store glucose? | as starch |
| Examples of esters |
methyl salicylate (wintergreen) ethyl acetate |
| aromatics | cyclic hydrocarbons with 6 carbons, have resonance structure of 3 double bonds, not saturated or unsaturated |
| Esters | Double Bonded Oxygen on Carbon adjacent to an oxygen; Side chain + Prefix + "anoate"; Smells |
| branching of alkane on boiling point | decreases |
| tertiary alcohol or amine | R₃-C-OH or R₃-N |
| OH - --> pOH | pOH = log [OH-] |
| reaction mechanism | the step-by-step sequence of reactions by which the overall chemical change occurs |
| hydrolysis | Breaking down complex molecules by the chemical addition of water. (For example: polysaccharides can be broken into disaccharides or monosaccharides by this method. |
| 3 types of Biological Compounds | Protein, Carbohydrates, Lipids |
| Organic Chemistry | Study of compounds containing carbon except for oxides of carbon and carbonates |
| preparation of a nitrile from a primary alkyl halide | NaCN |
| amino acids | Compounds that contain both carboxyl and amino functional groups in the same molecule. Your body needs about twenty to function properly. |
| pi bonding | results from side-to-side or parallel overlap of two atomic orbitals |
| organic acid releases h(+), organic base accepts | acid base |
| alcohol + alcohol = | ether + H2O (etherification) |
| structural formula | a chemical formula indicating the location of atomic bonds in a molecule |
| Nucleophilicity | A kinetic property measured by the rate at which a nucleophile causes nucleophilic substitution on a reference compound under a standardized set of experimental conditions (relative nucleophilicities for a series of nucleophiles are established by measuring the rate at which each displaces a leaving group from a haloalkane) |
| Geometric Stereoisomers | E (opposite directions), Z (same direction); unlike enantiomers, diff. phys. properties. |
| Fermentation | Organic compound reacts in the absence of water to produce an alcohol and carbon dioxide |
| bronsted-lowry base | is a substance that accepts the hydrogen ion. |
| chair conformation | the most stable conformation of a cyclohexane ring; all bond angles are close to 109.5degrees, and all bonds on adjacent carbons are staggered; during "chair flips" axial and equatorial constituents switch positions |
| methyl alcohol, wood alcohol, carbinol | Another name for Methanol |
| flagpole hydrogens | two hydrogens in the boat conformation point upward like flagpoles; the twist boat reduces the steric repulsion of the flagpole hydrogens |
| amino group | nitrogen atom bonded to two hydrogen atoms |
| how many bonds can nitrogen take | 3 or 4 |
| F2, Cl2, Br2 | The three halogens that halogenation can occur with |
| Acid Chlorides | Have one carbon and one chlorine bonded to the C=O. |
| polymers | molecules made of a repetive series of identical or similar subunits. |
| peptide bonds | hold amino acids together in protein or polypeptide |
| 2^n | For a molecule with n chiral center, this is the maximum number of stereoisomers possible |
|
Reagents to reduce Esters to Aldehydes? |
1)DIBAL-H, CH2Cl2 -78C 2) H2O |
| Baeyer-Villiger oxidation | When a peroxyacid oxidizes a ketone to an ester |
| catalyst | substance that speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction |
| Types of Organic Compounds cont. | Biomolecules (proteins, DNA, carbs) materials in coal & petroleum, plastics.... |
| primary structure of proteins | chain (polypeptide that makes up hemoglobin) |
| Organic Chemistry is.. | the study of carbon compounds and their reactions |
| relative configuration similarity | two molecules differ by only one constituent |
| Heat of Combustion | Standard heat of combustion is the heat released when one mole of a substance in its standard state (gas, liquid, solid) is oxidized completely to carbon dioxide and water, and is given the symbol delta H degrees. |
| primary structure | sequence of amino acids - if the order is changed, it will change the function of the protein |
| clogging, active site | some poisons work by ______ up the __________. |
| n + 1 rule | counting the number (n) of neighboring protons nonequivalent to the proton in question and adding 1. |
| Key feature of E2? | E2 reactions are favores over E1 reactions by the use of strong bases. |
|
Additon Rxn- properties (alkenes) |
- Sn 1 like - adds halide to most substituted C -adds H to least susbstituted C - formation or carbo+ is the slow step |
| (MS) M+2 is same height as M+ | Bromine is present in molecule |
| cyclic epoxides + strong base |
1. electrons from O of strong base attach to carbon of ring 2. electrons from C-O ring move to O of epoxide 3. electrons from O of epoxide grab a proton from alcohol |
| What is an Enatiomer Isomer? | it is a mirror image of one another. |
| rules for polar reactions | 1. e- move from e- rich --> e0 poor environments2. nucleophiles e- rich rxn (either neutral or negatively qed (Nu:) lone pairs or neg anions (Nu-) 3. electrophiles are neutral and pos. cations E or E + 4. DO NOT BREAK THE OCTET RULE or valence shell has a LIMIT for electrons --> octet rule for 2nd row ( ONLY 4 BONDS PER CARBON) |