Chapter 12-13 - Lecture notes 12-13 PDF

Title Chapter 12-13 - Lecture notes 12-13
Course Introductory General Chemistry
Institution California State University Fullerton
Pages 6
File Size 329.7 KB
File Type PDF
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Summary

Functional groups, alcohol, and carbohydrates...


Description

12.1 Functional Groups a. Alcohol - contains a hydroxyl group (–OH) i. IUPAC Naming: carbon atom bearing the OH group is designated C1, but the 1 is not used in the name b. Phenol - contains a hydroxyl group (–OH) bonded to a benzene ring

i. ii.

IUPAC Naming: OH is assumed to be on carbon 1 when using the common name phenol so numbering it isn’t necessary Ex. 2-ethylphenol

c. Thiol - contains an (–SH) group i. Often have strong and disagreeable odors ii. Found in cheese, onions, garlic and oysters; used to detect gas leaks iii. IUPAC Naming: start counting from nearest –SH group and add –thiol at the end d. Ether - contains a C–O–C group (alkyls or aromatic rings) i. Bent structure due to O atom ii. IUPAC Naming: add –ether at the end 12.2 Properties of Alcohol a. Solubility (Alcohol) i. Polar -OH groups form H-bonds with other alcohol molecules and with water ii. Solubility in water decreases with increasing C atoms 1. 1-3 C: soluble 2. 4 C: slight soluble 3. >5 C: insoluble (nonpolar CH groups dominate over polar –OH groups ) b. Solubility (Phenol) i. Slightly soluble in water (6C and –OH) ii. Slightly acidic: can react with water to produce phenoxide ions iii. Used as antiseptics 12.3 Functional Groups 2.0 a. Aldehydes and Ketones i. Contain carbonyl group (C=O) 1. Polar double bond with 2 groups of atoms attached to C atom 2. Very electronegative O atom creates a strong dipole ii. Solubility in water - form hydrogen bonds with water molecules 1. 1-4 C: very soluble in water 2. 5 C: slightly soluble 3. > 5 C: insoluble b. Aldehyde (–CHO) - carbonyl group is attached to a C atom and at least one H atom

i.

i. ii.

Always at the end of the molecule; always named C #1 IUPAC Naming: alkane name is changed to –al 1. If CHO group is attached to C1, no need to include # in name b. Ketone (C=O or CO) - carbonyl group is attached to two alkyl groups or aromatic rings i. Always within the chain ii. IUPAC Naming: e in alkane is changed to –one 1. Do not includelocation # if C is...


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